Minor facial paralysis is less likely to have clinical sequelae. For minor facial paralysis, it refers to peripheral facial neuritis, which mostly occurs after catching a cold or blowing cold wind, and the patient may have mild facial muscle dysfunction, which may be manifested by mild eyelid closure or inability to puff up the cheeks or whistle. For mild facial paralysis, treatment to reduce facial nerve edema, such as hormone or injection of sodium heptapodophylloside, along with nutritive therapy, such as methylcobalamin, vitamin B12 and so on, should be given in the acute stage. Generally, after 3-5 days, the edema of the facial nerve will be reduced, and with the treatment of acupuncture and cupping, patients with mild facial paralysis can be cured in about 2 weeks. Some patients may also have the sequelae of facial muscle spasm, but it is less common in patients with mild facial paralysis, and more common in patients with severe facial paralysis due to prolonged facial paralysis, which may lead to facial muscle spasm.