2009
Facial Nerve & Facelift Surgery
The safety of the facial nerve is the most important aspect of facelift surgery. The facial nerve exits the stylomastoid foramen and enters the parotid gland and it bifurcates into an upper and lower division.
I get the information and discovered something surprising that I had not known before. I never heard of Bell’s Palsy before. And I never knew just what it was although I knew that someone had a 1 in 64 chance of having Bell’s Palsy in their lifetime. The Facial Paralysis Institute has a whole page on Bell’s Palsy that explains the difference between Bell’s Palsy and facial paralysis as well as the history of Bell’s Palsy and treatments.
Facial Paralysis Institute is specializes in Facial Plastic & Reconstructive surgery with an emphasis on Bell’s Palsy. Bell’s Palsey is an idiopathic disease. Dr. Azizzadeh, the Director of The Facial Paralysis Institute, is an expert in exclusion for the treatment of patients with Bell’s Palsy also a Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeon who is deeply committed to the treatment of individuals with facial paralysis and Bell’s Palsy. But the first, be sure to check out their information on the danger of facial paralysis associated with Facelift Surgery and find out more about Bell’s Palsy and the Facial Paralysis Institute.
