The online workstation of Professor Wang Cai, a cranial neuropathic specialist, shared his treatment experience, saying: “My brother has been twitching his left face for more than two years, two years in various hospitals, taking medications, anointed pills, and all kinds of biases. The results are not obvious. The 20-year-old boy, his face, his face, his face, he’s hard to find. On the Internet, I looked at him very authoritatively, looked at a lot of patients and was famous. We found him with a taste of how bad it might be. Professor Wang has operated on my brother, completely cured his face. It’s a great shock to our family. My brother’s face really looked at it this time. My brother’s self-confidence. Smiles are often on his face, the public gets stronger and life gets better. Thank you, Professor Wang Zing, for his excellent work.”
Spectrum convulsions are muscular, non-autonomous convulsions that occur repeatedly in one or both sides of the facial muscles (eye rim muscles, emoticon muscles, mouth rim muscles) and increase during emotional or stress periods, with serious sight opening difficulties, slanting of the mouth and hysteria in the ear.
The `corrh’ that causes a facial spasm is an aneurysm or an vein in the vicinity of a facial neurological root, which oppresses it. Just like home wires create short circuits, if short circuits are not separated, only the light will be switched on. Therefore, a facial spasm can only be cured if it is treated from the root to separate the blood vessels from the nerve. Treatment of the symptoms, such as drug use, acupuncture and injection of meat toxin, while reducing symptoms, does not cure the disease.
At present, the clinical method for the total rooting of facial ectoplasm is microvascular decompression, which has the advantage of keeping the trident neuropsychiatry intact while removing local vascular pressure and without loss of facial feelings. Because of the obvious painkilling effects of microvascular repressures, the advantages of non-destructive, low by-productivity and very low relapse rates, and the advantages of microvascular repressures performed by Professor Wang Cai is performed under a nervous endoscope, with smaller surgical incisions and low haemorrhages; full-scale observation of neurovascular and vascular relationships; impersonation and non-responsible vessels; and reduction of the advantages of post-operative complications.
Thus, the choice of a professional team, the appropriate treatment, can help people with facial avulsions to recover from the disease and return to normal life.
