Facial Pain Treatment | Dr. Maitrey Bhalodia| Harsha Hospital Rajkot

Facial Pain is common and often the result of headaches and injuries. other causes of facial pain include nerve conditions, jaw and dental problems,

“NOT ALL TYPE OF PAIN IN TEETH IS DUE TO TEETH ITSELF, ALL TYPE OF FACIAL PAIN WILL NOT SUBSIDE BY EXTRACTION OF TEETH, DIAGNOSIS IS MORE IMPORTANT.AND DR. MAITREY BHALODIA IS RENOWENED IN FACIAL PAIN MANEMENT”

Do u have this symptoms?

Pain on face either one side or both side,
headache
Pain while travelling due to air
Pain while taking bath or pain while rubbing or washing face or while shaving
Sometime pain in unbareable and suddenly it disappear
After tooth removal also pain in not subsided
Pain on ear area
Pain on opening and closing jaw

Then kindly consult Dr Maitrey Bhalodia to get diagnose and treatment.

Causes of facial pain

Dental, oral, pharyngeal: – Infections – Trauma – Neoplasm – Other inflammatory conditions
Facial bone disease
Temporomandibular joint dysfunction
Salivary gland lesions
Paranasal sinus disease
Neurological disorders
Vascular disorders
Psychogenic disorders

Trigeminal neuralgia(most common condition)

Do you know even Salman khan suffers from TN???

Trigeminal neuralgia, also known as tic douloureux, sometimes is described as the most excruciating pain known to humanity. The pain typically involves the lower face and jaw, although sometimes it affects the area around the nose and above the eye. This intense, stabbing, electric shock-like pain is caused by irritation of the trigeminal nerve, which sends branches to the forehead, cheek and lower jaw. It usually is limited to one side of the face.

It can nerver because of dental treatment.

Most patients report that their pain begins spontaneously and seemingly out of nowhere. Other patients say their pain follows a car accident, a blow to the face or dental surgery. Most physicians and dentists do not believe that dental work can cause trigeminal neuralgia. In these cases, it is more likely that the disorder was already developing, and the dental work caused the initial symptoms to be triggered coincidentally.

Pain often is first experienced along the upper or lower jaw, so many patients assume they have a dental abscess. Some patients see their dentists and actually have a root canal performed, which inevitably brings no relief. When the pain persists, patients realize the problem is not dental-related.

Trigeminal neuralgia tends to run in cycles. Patients often suffer long stretches of frequent attacks followed by weeks, months or even years of little or no pain. The usual pattern, however, is for the attacks to intensify over time with shorter pain-free periods. Some patients suffer less than one attack a day, while others experience a dozen or more every hour. The pain typically begins with a sensation of electrical shocks that culminates in an excruciating stabbing pain within less than 20 seconds. The pain often leaves patients with uncontrollable facial twitching, which is why the disorder is also known as tic douloureux.