The eye, bottom, bottom, tongue and other proximate muscles are not self-restricted at the same time and give rise to distorted movements and unusual positions of adjacent unrelated muscles. The Meige syndrome, also known as the Bruegel syndrome, the eye worm-to-mouth muscular stress disorder syndrome, is a cone exterior disease, with a high rate of early error, and is clinically susceptible to misdiagnostic musculostrosis, dry eye disease, neurosis and dental disease.
Typical symptoms of the Meijer syndrome.
1. Stimulation or discomfort with one or both eyes prior to the onset of the disease, increased blinking frequency, drying of the eyes, and subsequent development with worms, as well as low and weak.
2. In addition to the cranial convulsions, facial muscle tension disorders are often manifested in acoustic, lower-steal, muscular rather than rhythmic spasms, convulsions of the mouth, mouth-opening, etc.
3. 2-3 years before the onset of the disease is the main time during which the symptoms spread to other parts of the face and body.
4, upper lids, small fissures, functional blindness; convulsive acoustic impairments, larynx; convulsive scrotums, convulsive tremors, even respiratory difficulties, abnormal feelings in areas of oral motor impairments, such as pain, discomfort, sensory deformation and motion or body position hallucinations, misalignment of the lower joint, etc.
5. The disease is easily induced and aggravated by incentives such as stress, fatigue, daylight, reading and watching television.
At present, the most commonly used division is that of Marsdan, which can be divided into three types: the eye worm type I (BS), the eye worm type II (BS-OMD), and the under-mouth muscle tension disorder (OMD) of type III, in which the muscle tension disorder under the cortex is considered to be the complete type of the Mejay syndrome. At this stage, there are no stringent diagnostic criteria and no tests of a specific nature, mainly based on medical history and clinical performance.
Meijer Syndrome.
The treatment of the Mejé syndrome allows patients with a lighter condition to undergo medications, meat toxin relief, and to consider surgical treatment if conservative treatment cannot be improved. The brain pacemaker is now able to treat a number of motorly impaired diseases, including more familiar Parkinson’s disease, severe tremors and muscle stress disorder. Of course, the Mejlis syndrome is embedded in a muscle tension disorder, and the Mejs syndrome is actually a limited muscle tension disorder in the head. Brain pacemaker treatment of the Meijer syndrome is a very effective and safe technique, with a general efficiency of 96 per cent, complete absiliation of the patient ‘ s ecstasy on both sides after surgery and a marked improvement in the quality of daily life. If the Mejé syndrome affects the lip, including the neck, it can be treated with a brain pacemaker to alleviate the symptoms. Moreover, the brain pacemaker has little impact on the daily life of the patient, which generally has little impact on the daily life of the patient, including eating, sleeping and exercise, so the pacemaker is a good option for the treatment of the Meijer syndrome.
