How to treat facial muscle spasm Microvascular decompression is an internationally recognized medical treatment for the complete treatment of facial muscle spasm. As the current mainstream treatment technique for facial myospasm, microvascular decompression has mature technology, strict standards and advanced techniques, and is widely used and promoted in clinical practice. What is microvascular decompression? Microvascular decompression is to open a small key-sized hole of about 2cm between the hairline behind the patient’s ear, enter the pontocerebellar horn area under the microscope, detect the compressed neurovascular area, and “untie” all the blood vessels and nerve roots in the compressed area. In the surgical state, the source of irritation is removed, and the symptoms of facial muscle spasm disappear. Technical characteristics of microvascular decompression Preoperative magnetic resonance imaging of the cranial nerve can clearly detect the neurovascular compression relationship and precisely identify the cause of the disease. During the operation, the microscope technology can clearly identify the responsible vessels and ensure the safety of the operation. The surgery is less traumatic, with less bleeding and faster recovery. It does not affect the normal motor function of the patient’s facial organs or the overall aesthetic image. The clinical effect of microvascular decompression The clinical effect of facial myospasm depends on two aspects: first, the preoperative preparation, including the judgment of the patient’s condition and detailed examination of the cause, and second, the clinical experience and technical mastery of the main surgeon. It is not difficult to judge the condition of facial myoclonus, and data from multidisciplinary tests are important for successful surgical cure. The examination items, including impactology and electrophysiology, are used as an important basis for surgery. In addition to routine examinations, intraoperative monitoring is also crucial. The specific condition of facial muscle spasm is diagnosed in detail by visiting a functional neurologist. Only by finding the right pathogenic problem can the vessels be isolated from the nerve compression area more accurately and quickly, and complications from secondary nerve trauma can be reduced.