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Facial Plastics and Reconstructive Surgery overview

Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery

Facial Paralysis and Reanimation Treatments

Explore Facial Paralysis and Reanimation treatments within Facial Plastics and Reconstructive Surgery at Norelle ENT.

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Treatments

11 treatments
Botox for Facial Paralysis
Norelle ENTN°01

Procedure

Botox for Facial Paralysis

Botulinum toxin (Botox) for facial paralysis uses small, targeted injections to relax overactive or tight muscles, ease synkinesis, and improve facial symmetry at rest and with movement.

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1 of 11 · Botox for Facial Paralysis

Botox for Facial Paralysis

Botulinum toxin (Botox) for facial paralysis uses small, targeted injections to relax overactive or tight muscles, ease synkinesis, and improve facial symmetry at rest and with movement.

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Cross-Face Nerve Graft

A cross-face nerve graft borrows signals from working facial nerve branches on the healthy side of the face, routing them across to the paralyzed side to support a more spontaneous, natural smile.

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Facial Nerve Repair

Facial nerve repair refers to surgical techniques used to restore continuity or input to the facial nerve after injury, with the goal of recovering facial movement and protecting the eye.

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Facial Physical Therapy

Facial physical therapy, also called facial neuromuscular retraining, is a nonsurgical, exercise-based program that helps people with facial paralysis or synkinesis improve movement, symmetry, and control.

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Fillers for Facial Paralysis

Fillers for facial paralysis use injectable soft-tissue fillers to improve facial symmetry at rest by adding volume or balancing contours affected by facial nerve weakness.

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Gracilis Free Tissue Transfer

Gracilis free tissue transfer is a microsurgical procedure that moves a small segment of thigh muscle to the face to restore the ability to smile in long-standing or complete facial paralysis.

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Hypoglossal to Facial Nerve Transfer

A hypoglossal-to-facial nerve transfer reroutes part of the tongue's nerve to the facial nerve to restore facial muscle tone and movement when the facial nerve is injured but the facial muscles are still healthy.

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Masseter to Facial Nerve Transfer

A masseter-to-facial nerve transfer connects the chewing-muscle nerve to the facial nerve to restore smile movement in facial paralysis when the facial muscles are still healthy.

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Selective Denervation

Selective denervation is a surgical treatment for facial synkinesis that interrupts overactive nerve branches to relax specific muscles and improve facial balance and movement.

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Static Suspension

Static suspension uses a graft or suture sling to lift and reposition sagging facial structures in facial paralysis, improving symmetry at rest without restoring movement.

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Temporalis Tendon Transfer

Temporalis tendon transfer repurposes the temporalis chewing muscle to restore a dynamic smile in established facial paralysis when the facial nerve cannot be repaired.

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