Bells, But No Whistles: Bell’s Palsy

| Total Words: 560

The face is one of the primary assets that a person can have when interacting with others. It is a useful tool when attempting to convince or sway people, particularly when combined effectively with voice and gestures. Simple facial gestures from a trusted figure can go a long way to helping someone overcome fear and anxiety in a variety of situations. A well-placed smile can also go a long way in getting someone to overcome his anxiety and agree to a risky but profitable operation. So it is understandable that some people would rather not have to attempt to convince someone of anything if they have Bell’s Palsy.

Bell’s Palsy is a neurological disorder that causes a distinctive distortion of the lips commonly known as the Bell’s Smile. The problem is typically caused by inflammation of certain muscles on one side of the face, causing the famous distortion. The disorder is also often accompanied by partial or total paralysis of one side of the face. In most cases, the paralysis and inflammation are limited only to a certain area, being just enough to prevent a person from naturally correcting the unusual crookedness of the lips. Most doctors investigate...

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