A 60-year-old male BG HTN presents with acute left-sided facial weakness.
A 60-year-old male BG HTN presents with acute left-sided facial weakness.
An 11-year-old boy is seen in the accident and emergency department by an SHO.
A 15-year-old boy presents to the Children’s Emergency Department following a single episode of bleeding from his ear.
What went wrong for a child who picked up Lymes’ instead of limes?
This session looks at the assessment and management of acute facial palsy.
Paediatric cases of Bell’s Palsy are relatively uncommon (6.1/100000 in the age range 1-15 (1)); understandably, witnessing a rapidly developing facial asymmetry in a child will cause worried parents/guardians to rush to see a doctor
This session looks at the assessment and management of acute facial palsy.