These include stroke, tumors, inner ear infections, multiple sclerosis, certain autoimmune diseases or shingles that may affect the nerves of your face. In addition, Lyme disease can cause Bell ...

A rare case of Epstein-Barr virus-induced Bell palsy in an 18-year-old highlights the need for EBV testing in sudden facial ...

If she did have Lyme disease, it wasn’t what caused her face to droop. The neurologist ordered a second M.R.I. — still no mass. It had been almost two years since her face started to change.

When chronic Lyme disease affects the nerves in the face, you may get what's called Bell's palsy. The face muscles and eyelid droop on one side. Your face may feel numb.

People in 22 states were diagnosed with this rare polio-like disease. ... Symptoms include drooping face and eyelids, difficulty moving eyes and swallowing, and slurred speech.

Symptoms include drooping face and eyelids, difficulty with eye movement and swallowing, and slurred speech. In severe cases, children might have trouble breathing and need a ventilator because of ...

Droopy eyelids. Possible cause: Bell’s Palsy, stroke, lung cancer Conditions that affect the nerves in the face such as Bell’s Palsy can cause a weakness or paralysis in one side of the face ...

Every forty seconds, someone in the US has a stroke, and strokes are a leading cause of death and long term disability in the country, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Face drooping. One side of the face sags or goes numb. ... About 80% of cardiovascular diseases -- including stroke and heart disease -- are preventable. Take healthy steps like these: ...

Eyelid drooping is usually a result of aging, but can be due to incorrect Botox injections, injury, or disease. There are a number of exercises you can try at home to strengthen your facial ...

You could be at risk of the disease if you notice your eyelid drooping, it's been revealed. ... Signs of a tumour on your face include having drooping eyes (Image: GETTY Images) ...