Can trigeminal neuralgia have mouth eye askew
summary
Grandma is older, so she has problems in all aspects of her body. The doctor said that she has trigeminal nerve problems and often has pain. I've heard that this disease is serious before, and I'm very worried about it. So today, I'd like to introduce to you whether the trigeminal neuralgia will cause mouth and eye deviation.
Can trigeminal neuralgia have mouth eye askew
First: the nature of pain, pain was paroxysmal shock like, knife cut like, tear like pain, sudden sudden stop. Each pain lasts several seconds to tens of seconds. The interval of attack was shortened and the pain was aggravated. Frequent attacks can affect eating and rest, trigger factors and "trigger point": pain attacks are often induced by speaking, chewing, brushing teeth, washing face and other actions, even wind or sound can also cause attacks.
Second, some patients touch the areas near the nose, around the mouth, gums, and the inner end of the eyebrow arch to cause pain attacks. These sensitive areas are called "trigger points" or "trigger points". Anesthesia "trigger point" can often make the pain temporarily relieved. Therefore, patients often do not dare to wash their face, speak loudly, or even eat in order to reduce the attack.
Third: Signs: seizures can be accompanied by the same side muscle twitch, facial flushing, tears and salivation, it is also known as painful twitch. When the pain attacks, the patient often rubs the ipsilateral face with his hands. Over time, the facial skin becomes rough, thickened, and the eyebrows fall off. Because he does not dare to eat, wash his face, and is slovenly, the patient often appears emaciated, haggard, unkempt, and depressed.
matters needing attention
The above is for you to introduce the relevant content of trigeminal neuralgia, trigeminal neuralgia has a lot of properties, of course, it may also occur the situation of mouth skew, this is absolutely not ruled out, but the specific or according to the physical condition of each person to see.
