In the video with my father today, I found that his mouth was a little crooked and his right eye couldn't be closed. He said that he was a little cold on Sunday. I'm not sure. I want to ask if there will be a stroke or something. Which department should I hang up?
Condition Analysis:
The patient's mouth and eyes suddenly deviate, which does not rule out the possibility of cerebral apoplexy. It may also be facial neuritis caused by wind and cold. It is suggested to hang up neurology department to check brain CT to confirm whether it is central facial paralysis or peripheral facial paralysis? If it is caused by wind and cold, it belongs to peripheral facial paralysis. You can take oral drugs to regulate and nourish nerves, such as vitamin B1, mecobalamin and adrenocortical hormone such as prednisone. At the same time, it can be gradually cured with acupuncture and moxibustion.
Condition Analysis:
It is suggested to hang up neurology department. Considering that it is caused by facial paralysis, there will be mouth and eye deviation, air leakage in speaking, and you can't frown or close your eyes. It is suggested that you can take drugs that nourish nerves under the guidance of doctors for treatment, and also relieve it by Acupuncture and moxibustion.
Condition Analysis:
First of all, consider facial neuritis. It is recommended to go to the outpatient department of Neurology, use hormone treatment as soon as possible, and take oral nutritional neurodrugs at the same time. The possibility of stroke is not considered for the time being. Avoid blowing and catching cold on the face and strengthen facial muscle exercise. Generally, it takes 1-2 months to recover.
Condition Analysis:
This depends on the Department of Neurology. A crooked mouth does not necessarily mean a stroke, which is what we often call cerebral infarction. Sometimes facial neuritis is mainly seen in this situation. Facial neuritis is often induced by virus infection. Of course, cerebral infarction can also occur. You can go to the hospital for a brain MRI
