Hematological convulsions are a common clinical cranial neurosis, often aggravated by emotional or stress stress, long-term facial convulsions that not only affect the appearance, but may also lead to a dent in eyes, eyes (sized and small) and functional blindness, which may cause security problems, and it is therefore recommended that the patient receive early treatment without delay.
At present, 90 per cent of the patients with facial muscular convulsions are the result of vascular oppression in the neurological brain stem zone. As the age increases, the crucibles in the inside of the skull are hardened, bringing the veins closer to the nerve, where the long-term vascular activity leads to the demigod, followed by short circuits leading to facial convulsions. The only way to cure is through surgery, but there are concerns about the risks and effects of microvascular stress.
Ms. Zhang, 58-year-old (alias), who for 10 years has been unsuspecting on the left side, with his mouth, his eye corner and his hearing having an impact, was particularly acute when he was driving or when the light was on his eye, and his left eye was closed, which seriously affected normal life. Drugs such as acupuncture, plasters and melamines have been used in local hospitals, and have not worked very well. Professor Kang Haitao, a group of neurosurgery specialists from the First Hospital of the University of Sian Traffic, was then found to be carrying out an surgical assessment, which revealed a problem of vascular and neurological cycling, which was indicative of surgical treatment.
On risk:
Today, as a result of the technological development of the treatment of cranial neurosis, the success rate for the surgery of facial spasms is increasing, with the Group of Experts having an effective rate of over 95 per cent and the number of surgical complications decreasing. With regard to surgical risks, in addition to the surgical techniques of the surgeon, advanced equipment is used to ensure that the surgical effects do not cause complications, and there are common pre-operative visual examinations and Electrophysiological monitoring. The cranial neurography clearly identifies whether the responsible blood vessels and neurons have cycling, determines whether it is original or secondary, and provides conditions for the development of surgical programmes.
Electrophysiological monitoring in the operation can help doctors to quickly find the vessels and to fully depressurize them. There has been a significant reduction in neuronal harassment, which has reduced the occurrence of common complications such as hearing loss and facial palsy. The incidence of complications is less than 2 per cent.
The convulsions are gone immediately.
After a systematic assessment and analysis of the surgical programme, Ms. Zhang decided to undergo surgical treatment. The operation was carried out under the all-embracing conditions, with a high multi-microscope looking at the small angular area of the left side of the bridge, and found that the front- and lower-earth aneurysm of the left side of the small aneurysm was out of the brain stem, and when the responsible blood vessels were found, the neurological vessels were isolated from the face and completely reduced. Ms. Zhang’s facial convulsions disappeared after the anesthesia.
The expert reminds that most patients have immediate post-operative effects and that convulsions cease immediately and return to normal. Very few patients are likely to suffer from delayed treatment, although their facial convulsions tend to disappear after days, weeks and months. The reason for the delay in treatment is related to the ER of the oppressive facial nerve, which may occur in part of the larger vertebrates involved in the oppression, as well as in the case of long-term patients.
