Patient: description of the disease: facial paralysis onset in early November 2010, headache, ear and eye pain, and then tongue numbness, crooked mouth and eyes by the local county hospital over a month of treatment, facial paralysis symptoms basically disappeared, but at the same time the affected side of the intermittent tinnitus, as long as the mouth to eat or speak, the ears on the rumbling, close your mouth and the sound immediately disappeared, and the gradual aggravation of the symptoms, around the ear The symptoms gradually worsened, and there was often a slight pain around the ear. After consulting the Affiliated Hospital of Qingdao Medical College, he did facial muscle injection there, with no effect. I have taken methylcobalamin, vitamin B1, neurotropin and other medicines, but no effect; I have done hearing test, cranial MRI, ct examination, but no abnormality. I am a junior high school English teacher, tinnitus has seriously hampered my work, and desperately want to cure the disease, please help me! Qu Hennian, Acupuncture and Massage Center, Qingdao Haiji Hospital: I understand your pain very well. Tinnitus is really painful for teachers who use language as their main means of expression. According to your description, your tinnitus is caused by facial paralysis and is related to the activities of the temporomandibular joint, which suggests that the damage to the auditory system caused by facial paralysis still has structures that have not been fully restored in the periauricular area. There is no specific solution in western medicine, so it is recommended to try acupuncture. In fact, acupuncture should be used at the beginning of facial paralysis, it can not only treat facial paralysis, but also improve the blood supply of the affected peripheral tissues and nerve function, reducing the chance of leaving other sequelae. It is recommended to go to the local regular Chinese medicine hospital, see the acupuncture clinic, if necessary, acupuncture, moxibustion, cupping, bloodletting combined application. Early treatment and early good, have questions and come back to the message contact. I wish you a speedy recovery!