On-line workstation with Prof. Wang Zing, an expert in cranial neurosis, there’s a patient’s message: “I find my left eye corner, my mouth horn is ticking occasionally, four years, more recently, and sometimes my mouth is ticking. Do you need surgery?”
Prof. Wang Zheng: Diagnosis of facial avulsions requires a symptomological and visual examination, as it is necessary to see the patient before making a definitive diagnosis. At present, there are three methods of treatment in clinical medicine for facial convulsions: first, epilepsy drugs such as Camassipine, Occassipin and vitamin B such as meloplasmic and cocobalt, e.g., e.g., Valverin, but the treatment is more limited and the control of symptoms is less effective; second, acupuncture or acupuncture is the direct operation of the face, acupuncture is acupuncture is acupuncture, accelerator is applied to the neurological nerve, strutting to the neurological side, and mildly paraplegic; meat toxin (polytic needles) is: a similar to closed effect, neuropsysia is closed, and nature does not do so, but they are relatively short in time, two or three months and not more; the third, microvascular decompression, i.e., is a post-heartological, placing a neuropsyte between the responsible vessels and the corresponding nerve, is more efficient, and post-vascular.
In fact, the diagnosis of facial spasms, medical consultations and expression are important. Generally, doctors allow patients to open their eyes quickly – to close their eyes, and to move like teeth and drumming, which is actually the function of the five branches of the neuropsychology. If the patient is unable to do so, the corresponding neurological function is problematic. The doctor, in combination with the patient ‘ s description of the course of the illness and the symptoms, can generally infer whether it is a facial spasm.
But since 94 per cent of the facial spasms start with eyelids, how do we know if it’s real facial spasms or just eyelids? Time is the best test. As a general rule, therefore, the doctor will inform the patient after three months to re-examine whether the pumping range has been extended to the neck of the mouth. How fast is the condition going within three months, do not wait for three months, and the patient should be re-diagnosed as soon as possible.
But after three months, is there any way to find out?
Diagnosis of facial spasms depends mainly on the presence of a doctor in a clinical characteristic, but the patient still needs a skull MRI. Conditional medical units have MRI methods (sequences of 3D-TOF and FIESTA) specific to facial avulsions. If this is not the case, an MRI should also be examined for the purpose of: (1) learning whether there are intracircle pathologies, such as tumours, cerebrovascular malformations (AVM), cranial malformations, etc., that lead to relapsing of the face, and (2) clearly indicating the presence of anatomic vessels in contact with the facial nerve, indicating the type of vein, the fineness and the degree of pressure on the facial nerve.
Those who suffer from these symptoms should be alert to facial convulsions and should visit the regular hospital at an early stage for treatment:
1. Spectrum ecstasy, which begins on one side of the eyelid, extending over time to other facial muscles on the same side, with very common convulsions on the mouth;
2. Reconvulsions, which are self-absorbed, are aggravated by emotional stress, stress or stress or by conversation;
3. The severer mountain can be difficult to see, with crooked mouths, and unable to work or study;
According to statistics, 85 per cent of patients with facial avulsions in the clinical field are mistreated, such as blind and light advertising, superstitions, etc., and some patients and their families are afraid of surgery, causing chronic illness and suffering.
Visible diagnosis of facial spasm:
Face muscle convulsions need to be identified with both-side eye spasms, Meijer syndrome, muscular convulsions, facial palsy, etc.
1. Double eye worms: manifest in the repeated inactivity of the eyelids on both sides, which tends to develop at the same time, with patients often displaying difficulties in opening their eyes and a decrease in the number of tears, and with the length of the period, the symptoms remain limited to the eyelids on both sides;
2. Mejé syndrome: patients tend to suffer from repeated inactivity, with double eyelids, but as the course of the disease is prolonged, there is a gradual increase in the involuntarily disemboweled movement of the muscles below the eye, in the form of anomalous movements on both sides of the face, and, as the disease increases, the extent of muscle spasms increases downwards, and even accumulates muscles from the neck, limbs and limbs;
3. Bite muscle spasms: For one-sided or double-sided gnawing spasms, the patient may have different levels of upper and lower gnawing disorders, grinding teeth and open mouth difficulties, one of the possible causes of trident neuromotor hysteria;
4. Symptoms of abrasions: restricted activity in the muscles of the same side face, uninvolved motion in the same side corner and a combination of mouths and eyelids, as can be seen from the exact history of abrasion.
