- Take action
The first 48- 72 hours after onset are crucial for recovery!
See your doctor or go to your nearest emergency room. Follow any recommendations of your medical provider. Most likely, an antiviral and steroid will be prescribed to you. Make sure you take all of it and do not skip a dose.
2. Don’t panic
It’s shocking when your face is paralyzed. Overwhelming thoughts and additional stress are most likely going to happen. As hard as it may seem, try and stay positive and calm. Majority of people fully recover within a few months by taking a proactive approach.
3. Rest as much as possible
Naps are not only for children. Rest as much as possible. If you can take time off of work to rest, it is recommended. It is important to not over do it! If you feel tired rest.
4. Protect your affected eye
Most likely your eye lid will not shut all the way. It’s crucial to protect your cornea from dust, wind, drying out, etc. Artificial tears, eye ointment, eye patches, protective glasses are just some of the few commons things used to protect your eye.
5. Gain knowledge about Bell’s Palsy for a healthier recovery. In our mini guide we teach you everything you signs, symptoms, causes and progression of Bell’s Palsy-everything you want to know that your doctor may not tell you.
Get our mini guide today.
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