After reviewing your medical history, your physical therapist will ask you about any existing health conditions or previous surgeries. For instance, your physical therapist will examine the movement of your eyebrow, your level of eye closure, your ability to use your cheeks to smile, your ability to pucker your lips, your ability to suck your cheeks between your teeth, and your ability to raise your upper and lower lips. Next, your therapist will provide education about your condition. He or she will describe milestones you should watch for on the path of recovery, relay techniques for protecting the paralyzed part of your face, and evaluate the progress of your recovery so far. Protecting your eye is very important when you have cerebral palsy, so your physical therapist may recommend an eyepatch, teach you how to refresh your eyes with eye drops, or teach you how to carefully close your eye with your fingers.
Facial Rehabilitation: Treatment Strategies for the Patient with Facial Palsy
Frontiers | A Systematic Review of Physical Rehabilitation of Facial Palsy | Neurology
Objectives: To compare the effectiveness of a daily home-based facial exercise therapy with a supervised rehabilitation technique for the treatment of postoperative facial dysfunction in patients undergoing conventional superficial parotidectomy. Design: Prospective, randomized trial, controlled. Setting: Surgery and Rehabilitation Units, university hospital. Intervention: Control group CG were given a daily homework manual to perform ordinary postoperative facial mimic exercises autonomously in front of the mirror at home. Experimental group EG patients with moderate-severe paresis received supervised rehabilitation therapy that consisted in weekly sessions with facial exercises and massages and performed daily facial exercises at home.
Background: Facial palsy is a frequent and debilitating sequela of stroke and brain injury, causing functional and aesthetic deficits as well as significant adverse effects on quality of life and well-being. Current literature reports many cases of acquired facial palsy that do not recover spontaneously, and more information is needed regarding the efficacy of physical therapies used in this population. Methods: A systematic search of eight electronic databases was performed from database inception to December
Myofascial release MFR therapy focuses on releasing muscular shortness and tightness. There are a number of conditions and symptoms that myofascial release therapy addresses. Many patients seek myofascial treatment after losing flexibility or function following an injury or if experiencing ongoing back, shoulder, hip, or virtually pain in any area containing soft tissue. Other conditions treated by myofascial release therapy include Temporo-Mandibular Joint TMJ disorder, carpal tunnel syndrome, or possibly fibromyalgia or migraine headaches.
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