Did You Know
Facts About...
Facial paralysis
Facial paralysis, or palsy, refers to the partial, or total loss of function of the muscles of facial expression that are served by the facial nerve. These muscles are the ones that create a smile, purse your lips to kiss, prevent drooling when you eat, close your eyes, and lift your eyebrows.
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CLEFT LIP CLEFT PALATE
These are the most common congenital defect in the US. Approximately 1 in every 600 newborns is affected. A cleft lip is a separation of the two sides of the lip and may include a separation of the gum and upper jaw. A cleft palate is a separation of the roof of the mouth.
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HEMIFACIAL MICROSOMIA
(HFM) is a condition that affects bone, muscle, fat and nerves of the face. This condition is progressive and becomes more apparent as the child grows.
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Hearing Restoration
Children born with ear deformities often suffer hearing loss due to the absence of their ear canals and/or middle ear structures.
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Correcting Dental Conditions and Abnormalities
Children born with facial deformities often have
abnormalities with their teeth and occlusion (bite). These
problems can affect their speech, ability to eat and their
appearance.
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