Stroke, or cerebral stroke, often results in central facial nerve paralysis, which may be manifested by shallow nasolabial folds, drooping of the corners of the mouth, and crookedness of the corners of the mouth toward the healthy side.
Stroke is a collective term for acute cerebrovascular diseases. The onset of stroke is rapid, and the clinical manifestations are diverse, with the main manifestations including crooked mouth, facial paralysis, weakness of one side of the limbs, and speech disorders.
Facial paralysis can occur in stroke, often manifested as paralysis of facial expression muscles on the side opposite to the lesion, with shallow nasolabial sulcus, drooping of the corners of the mouth, and crooked corners of the mouth to the healthy side, but there is no obstacle to the action of frowning and frowning and closing the eyes, and the patient is often accompanied by hemiparesis on the side opposite to the lesion. When the mouth is crooked, it should be identified as central facial nerve palsy caused by stroke or peripheral facial nerve palsy caused by facial neuritis.
Therefore, if the symptoms of crooked mouth suddenly appear, you should go to the hospital in time.