Nothnagel Facial Paralysis

Notonaga facial paralysis is a clinical case associated with a violation of the ability of the facial muscles to perform any function. The specific form of this syndrome has not been determined, so it is advisable to consider the clinical picture and differential diagnosis of individual types of Notonagoli palsy. The term “Bell's palsy” (synonymous with “symptomatic cranial plegia”), which is now considered obsolete, is commonly used as a synonym for this disease.

Causes of occurrence This disease has two main causes: infectious and/or traumatic. Therefore, first of all, you need to understand the etiology in more detail. And there are quite a lot of reasons: * Traumatic nerve damage * Infectious polyneuritis * Meningitis of various etiologies * Multiple sclerosis * Other autoimmune diseases.

Infectious pathological processes cause less restrictive myelitis, in which sensory disturbances and gait disorders are additionally detected. As for viral infections, in this case there is also a loss of sensitivity in the affected area (until the complete disappearance of any tactile sensations), and pathological changes in the skin in the area of ​​innervation of the corresponding nerves are often detected. In this situation, manifestations such as, for example, hyperemia followed by swelling or gangrenous changes in the skin area are possible. With neuroinfections, including viral meningitis, manifestations of the disease usually become noticeable 7–9 days after infection. Varieties of psychoemotional state disorders are characterized by the manifestation of various syndromes in the form of frequent colds, low-grade fever, migraines and other pathologies against the background of severe infectious diseases, usually affecting the facial part of the head. Diseases such as mycosis