right face have paralysed what is the remedy or medicine called as bells palsy right ears and eye is affected?
448779
Unfortunately the cause of a Bell's Palsy is usually unkown and there is no cure.  Some physician's recommend steroid or antiviral therapy if started within the first 48hrs of the illness.  The good news is that 85-90% of cases resolve within weeks or months with no treatment.
20755
See a doctor.  They can fix the problem, just like they can fix a broken leg, a fever, bad eyesight, etc.  There is no stigmatism associated with seeing a doctor for your problem.  Good luck and best wishes for you.
338280
Cucumbers on the eyes, or a wet teabag. Use Visine as well to get rid of the redness.\n\nPS: I hope you will be ok. Sorry for whatever happened to you.
1013150
not me, but I know someone who has that same thing and she has found no relief either.  I'm guessing there's some kinda facial nerve damage going on there.  Don't know what to do about that.  I suppose you've already been to neurologists, neurosurgeons, & pain specialists (?) if you've seen that many doctors already.  I wish I knew more.  sorry I wasn't any help.   but I sympathize greatly.
334705
Try sulphacetamide.  And I swear this works:  Put a few drops of breastmilk in the affected eye.
972467
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/bells-palsy/DS00168\nBell's palsy\nIntroduction\n\nBell's palsy is a weakness or paralysis of the muscles that control expression on one side of your face. The disorder results from damage to one of a pair of facial nerves that runs beneath each ear to the muscles in your face.\n\nThe condition may result in a droopy appearance of your face. This can be a blow to your self-esteem, but most often Bell's palsy isn't serious.\n\nThe problem can occur at any age. Bell's palsy occurs more often in pregnant women, in people with diabetes or upper respiratory ailments, such as the flu or a cold, and in people with conditions that compromise their immune systems. Also called facial palsy, Bell's palsy is named for Dr. Charles Bell, a 19th-century surgeon from Scotland who first described the condition.\n\nBell's palsy clears up on its own within weeks or months for most people. In some cases, doctors prescribe a corticosteroid medication within the first few days, hoping to increase the likelihood of a good recovery.\nSigns and symptoms\nCLICK TO ENLARGE\nIllustration showing Bell's palsy Bell's palsy\n\nSigns and symptoms of Bell's palsy may include:\n\n    * Sudden onset of paralysis or weakness on one side of your face, making it difficult to smile or close your eye on the affected side\n    * Facial droop and difficulty with facial expressions\n    * Facial stiffness or a feeling that your face is being pulled to one side\n    * Pain behind or in front of your ear on the affected side\n    * Sounds that seem louder on the affected side\n    * Pain, usually in the ear on the affected side\n    * Headache\n    * Loss of taste on the front portion of your tongue\n    * Changes in the amount of tears and saliva your body produces\n\nThe severity of Bell's palsy can range from mild weakness to total paralysis on one side of your face. The onset of the problem is fairly abrupt, generally becoming apparent within several hours to a day or two. You may notice symptoms when you awaken. Pain in the vicinity of the ear can precede the palsy by a day or two. Weakness or paralysis usually peaks within 48 hours after onset of signs and symptoms. The faster the signs and symptoms progress, the more serious the weakness or paralysis you'll experience.\nCauses\n\nEach facial nerve controls all muscles on one side of your face, except for muscles involved in chewing. The cause of Bell's palsy is still unclear, and its development isn't well understood. But many scientists believe that a viral infection — perhaps most commonly by the herpes simplex virus, the same virus that causes cold sores — can cause the facial nerve to become swollen and injured. Impairment of electrical impulses directed to your facial muscles by the damaged nerve results in the weakness or paralysis of these muscles.\nWhen to seek medical advice\n\nMost people with Bell's palsy recover completely within a few months, with or without medical treatment. For a few people, Bell's palsy can be severe or involve complications.\n\nNot all instances of facial paralysis or weakness are due to Bell's palsy. See your doctor if you experience facial weakness, drooping or paralysis to determine the underlying cause and severity of the illness.\nScreening and diagnosis\n\nYour doctor may be able to make a preliminary diagnosis of Bell's palsy by looking at your face and asking you to try to move your facial muscles. Other conditions, such as a stroke, infections and tumors, also may cause facial muscle weakness, mimicking Bell's palsy.\n\nIf after a few days there's still doubt about the diagnosis, your doctor may recommend other tests:\n\n    * Electromyography (EMG). This test can confirm the presence of nerve damage and determine its severity. An EMG can measure the electrical activity of a muscle in response to stimulation and the nature and speed of the conduction of el
200041
People tend to confuse Bells Palsy and Facial Nerve Palsy. They are different in that Bells Palsy is usually of an unknown cause. Facial nerve palsy can be tracked to a compressed nerve, trauma, pathology, etc. In order to get the nerve back to the point of recovery, you must first remedy the underlying problem. Decompress a compressed nerve, fight the virus attacking the nerve, remove the mass pressing against the nerve, etc. Then, you must allow the nerve to regenerate. This can take days, months, and even years. In some cases, there may not be recovery at all. But feel comfortable in knowing that this is very unlikely. The biggest problem that faces a healing seventh cranial nerve, is synokinesis. This is when the brain reprograms itself to recognize the regenerated nerve, but does so improperly. For example, when you yawn, your eye will close, etc. To avoid this, do not try to overuse the nerve, or force it into exercising, particularly in the early stages. Let it rest, let it regenerate and heal. Then eat a healthy diet, and take Methylcobalamin. Your Dr. should also prescribe a strong course of steroids early on.
1004110
I don't think directly from the epidural but you may have been put into a position during the procedure which caused compression of the facial nerve which will lead to facial weakness and Bell's palsy.  I am sorry to hear you had so much pain from an epidural... that is unusual.  Your Bell's palsy will get better in the next 4 - 6 weeks.  In the meantime try not to drool too much and definitely get some eye ointment to keep them moisturized all the time or else they will get irritated.  Hope that helps... good luck.
572521
Visine \nredness relief\n\n\n\n\n\nDO do drugs
750391
I know some one who had suffered from this problem, his was also due to M.S.. His eyes made small involuntary movements, but the condition seems to have disappeared. He is taking a virtually unknown prescription drug that is working miracles in people with M.S.and other autoimmune disorders, it is known as Low Dose Naltrexone. Doctor Bernard Bihari of New York City has been working with this drug since the 80's. and it is just now starting to get some attention. The second annual Low Dose Naltrexone Conference was held in Washington this year, you can hear the lectures off the web site. Because the monthly treatment cost is only $38 u.s. per patient don't expect any drug company involvement any time soon. A few private clinical trails have commenced world wide and the preliminary results are all quite promising. If you have not heard of this little know treatment yet. try clicking on the link below and start your research, it might be a viable option for you.\n\nAnother very important avenue you should explore when treating M.S. is neurotoxin damage both dietary and environmental. Things like monosodium glutamate, aspartame, heavy metals,food additives, preservatives, fungal and bacterial mycotoxins maybe causing or exacerbating your condition. Many M.S. sufferers have made their symptoms disappear by eliminating the above mentioned poisons from their body.\n\nBecause most packaged foods have M.S.G. (under a disguised category such as modified corn starch, spices, yeast extract, hydrolyzed vegetable protein etc.) I would stick to fresh organically raised foods, stay away from anything packaged . Drink clean distilled or R.O. water only.\n\nGet checked for heavy metal contamination, have both Hair analysis and Urinalysis through Calcium EDTA provocation. There is a possibility that you have mercury poisoning, from either vaccination, or through food consumption. If you are positive for heavy metals, then chelation therapy should be explored. Dr Gary Gordon of Tempe Arizona is the expert here. He also works with Dr Amy Yasko that specializes in patients with neurological disorders.\n\nTo check for biotoxin exposure I would recommend Dr.Shoemaker’s website listed below. On his site there is information on doing a VCS (visual contrast sensitivity) test. This doctor specializes on treating people with biotoxin-induced illness.\n\nSome final recommendations I have for you is to look into: enzyme therapy such as Wobenzym N, (it is very popular in Europe especially Germany), Vitamin D therapy and Histamine therapy \n\nAlthough the doctors mentioned below are available for phone consultations, Dr Bihari will be extremely difficult to speak with, instead I would call one of the compounding pharmacies listed on the web site and ask for names of doctors in your area that might be sending prescriptions to them.\n\nI have confidence that you can beat this thing, or put it into remission, all the best to you!
1069257
Try Gingko Biloba it's used for Tinnitus or ringing in the ears.
1187837
Homeopathy :-\nWhich one is it right or left and what are the accompanying symptoms please explain in your own words what and how you feel and it can be possibly cured without surgery or complications with homeopathic remedies ! post your details please for a correct and appropriate answer !\nTake care and God Bless  !
228024
There is no "cure"...It generally gets better over time, sometimes months...If you go to your doctor early, he/she can give you an antibiotic that helps reduce the time span of the disease.  I have a friend that has it, got the medicine fast and still sometimes, when she's tired, one side of her face and one eye droop.
647878
Maybe your right eye is shooting the ground at its feet?
860072
Mental Acuity Plus has helped others with this condition.  Contains ginkgo, bilberry, hawthorn, and B vitamins.\n\nHope this is useful and feel free to contact me with questions.
735839
It is facial skin condition.
970302
To me, it sounds like you have some nerve damage...though it could be temporary. It sounds like a facial nerve lesion, perhaps some Bell's Palsy, but absolutely go the doctor. Are your pupils equal on both sides, or is one bigger than the other?\n\nI am not a doctor, so take this for what it is, an anonymous message board.