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Trauma treating traumatic facial nerve paralysis: Truth or coincidence?

Sir,

Time and patience have been the conventional healers of delayed-onset traumatic facial nerve paralysis. Facial nerve stimulation has played a supportive role in speeding up the recovery. It is managed depending on time of onset and completeness of the paralysis. Delayed-onset paralysis is usually managed conservatively as the rate of spontaneous recovery in such cases is very high.

We present a case of a 46-year-old man who developed progressive facial paralysis 5 days following head injury and temporary loss of consciousness. The patient developed all the classical features of lower motor neuron facial paralysis, along with loss of lacrimation and taste perception. He primarily ...

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