Neuralgia Trigeminal

Trigger neuralgia is a serious nerve disease in which the body's neural impulses are transmitted too quickly. A neuralgic trigger condition is defined as extreme stress on the nervous system that occurs as a result of frequent and repeated nerve stimulation. In a state of nervous excitement, trigger centers gradually grow together, which leads to a disease such as neuromelanitis. In addition, due to neuromelanitis, continuous excitations occur in nerve cells that send sensory impulses outside of their regulated functioning algorithm. Trigeminal neuralgia occurs when these sensory stimuli are perceived

The trigeminal nerve is located in the face and has three branches. The first is motor (innervates the orbicularis oris muscle), the second is sensitive (provides innervation to the skin of the face), the third is mixed. Inflammation of any of the branches is called neuritis or neuropathy of a specific nerve. The type of inflammation depends on the cause, and can be acute (microbial, toxic) or chronic (against the background of metabolic disorders). Each type of inflammation requires its own treatment and approach to it. Trigeminal neuropathy can be considered a consequence of one of the forms of neuritis.