Facial paralysis buzzing in the ears Facial paralysis may or may not go away when it gets better, and the prognosis is different for different causes of the condition. Ramsay-Hunt syndrome is under the influence of certain systemic and local resistance reduction, the virus enters the body and mainly infects the geniculate ganglion, or invades the facial nerve itself, causing lymphocyte infiltration and degenerative changes of the facial nerve, causing symptoms such as facial paralysis, and also a series of symptoms such as ear discomfort, burning, pain, and hearing loss, tinnitus, and vertigo. It can be treated with effective antiviral therapy, such as the application of acyclovir, hormonal therapy such as glucocorticoids, and nutritive nerve drugs. If the facial nerve is mildly invaded by the virus, the nerve is restored after treatment and the tinnitus symptoms may disappear. If facial paralysis occurs and the nerve fibers are severely diseased, the tinnitus may not go away even if the facial paralysis is cured by treatment. In addition, facial paralysis can also be caused by an acoustic neuroma, a tumor that presses on the nerve and causes hearing loss, tinnitus, and dizziness. Auditory neuroma can usually be removed through surgery, but the surgical process is also possible to cause facial nerve damage again, after the operation also need to use nutritive nerve drugs to promote the functional recovery of the nerve, but also can be used to promote the recovery of physiotherapy, acupuncture and so on. Whether the buzzing in the ears will disappear after recovery from facial paralysis depends on the degree of recovery of the patient. If you have facial paralysis, you can go to the hospital in time to see a doctor and get a clear cause of the problem.