Initial symptoms of facial shingles are usually low-grade fever, malaise, headache, etc. Some patients may experience burning sensation or pain in the skin. Initial symptoms of facial shingles may include low-grade fever, malaise, headache, etc., which are similar to the symptoms of upper respiratory tract infections, and localized skin sensory abnormalities, such as localized burning sensation or pain, etc. may also occur. As the disease progresses, erythema and clustered blisters may appear on one side of the face, accompanied by pain, etc. The lesions usually do not exceed the midline of the body. It is worth noting that herpes zoster occurring on the face can also cause ocular herpes zoster, ear herpes zoster, etc. Its symptoms are more serious than those in other parts of the body, and may cause blindness, glaucoma or deafness, facial paralysis, and other sequelae, and it is recommended that patients presenting with herpes zoster in the above mentioned parts of the body should intervene early, and undergo antiviral treatment as prescribed by the doctor to minimize the occurrence of complications and sequelae. It is recommended that patients with facial herpes zoster go to the hospital in time for early and standardized treatment.