Head impact does not cause trigeminal sclerosis, but head trauma may damage the trigeminal nerve, resulting in head and face sensory loss or trigeminal neuralgia attacks, which can be treated with medication under the guidance of a physician.
Trigeminal nerves do not normally undergo sclerosis, which occurs in the arteries, hippocampus, and other tissues of the brain. Head impact may cause damage to the trigeminal nerve, which may result in decreased sensation of pain, temperature and touch in the head and face, or trigeminal neuralgia, which results in paroxysmal pins and needles, burning, or electric shocks of pain in the head and facial skin.
Head impact may lead to trigeminal nerve injury, facial hyperalgesia or pain episodes, it is recommended that patients with discomfort should consult a doctor in a timely manner, under the guidance of a physician treatment, not blindly self-medication.