How long does it take for the sequelae of facial palsy to appear? (Facial neuritis, Bell’s palsy? Hunter’s syndrome) is commonly known as “facial palsy”, “crooked mouth”, “crooked mouth”, “hanging line wind”, and is a common disease characterized by motor dysfunction of facial expression muscles. It is a common disease characterized by dysfunction of facial expression muscles. The patient’s face is often unable to perform even the most basic movements such as raising the eyebrows, closing the eyes and puffing the mouth. Those who have been ill for more than three months and have not recovered from the disease are considered to have post-facial palsy. The sequelae of facial palsy generally refers to a condition that has lasted for more than three months and has been delayed due to improper treatment or has not recovered after multiple treatments. The sequelae of facial palsy are composed of two parts: one part is the residual disease caused by the incomplete activation of the paralyzed nerve on the affected side, and the other part is caused by the injury treatment. Specific manifestations: no eyebrow raising movement or low eyebrow raising, large or small eyes or loose upper eyelids, wrong corner of the mouth when raising the eyebrows, pulling the corner of the mouth when closing the eyes, small eyes when puffing the mouth, shallow nasolabial folds, facial stiffness, stagnant food, lacrimation, etc. Due to the damage caused to the tissue cells of the body by the injurious treatment, the body will produce adhesions when recovering the damaged tissues causing linkage, and there will also be extensive atrophy or hyperplasia. Through the above explanation, you should understand that facial palsy has sequelae, so it is important to treat facial palsy in a timely manner. There are many ways to treat the sequelae of facial palsy. Since facial palsy is a chronic disease, many facial palsy patients lose confidence in treatment, which is very detrimental to the condition.