Facial and neck muscle tension

Introduction The facial muscles and the neck muscles are strained because some of the sitting postures are incorrect, or that a certain posture is maintained for a long period of time, so that the muscles are slowly pulled forward, or because the nerves that control the muscles are damaged by stretching. Expressed as muscle tension and not free to move.

Cause

1. Reaction when encountering strong irritation. Especially in the case of emotional fluctuations.

2. Keep a certain posture for a long time. Some sitting postures are incorrect, or a certain posture is maintained for a long time, so that the muscles are tensioned and can not move freely.

3. The related nerves are damaged. The stretch reflex caused by the nerve damage that governs the muscle is manifested as muscle tension and not free to move.

an examination

Related inspection

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1. Carefully ask the relevant medical history and collect relevant clinical data.

2. Closely check the patient to clearly understand the clinical symptoms of the patient.

3, appropriate physical examination of the patient, pay special attention to understand the patient's facial muscles and free movement of the cervical muscles.

4. Perform relevant equipment examinations on patients and conduct laboratory tests as appropriate.

5, comprehensive consideration of various test results, combined with clinical symptoms caused by nerve damage or non-neural damage, and finally a corresponding diagnosis.

Differential diagnosis

1. If it is caused by posture, the patient only has facial muscles and cervical muscle tension. After other tests, other problems cannot be found, and it can be found that this situation is usually related to the occupation and can be improved with the living habits. And improved.

2. If the related nerves are damaged, it can be found that in addition to facial muscles and cervical muscle tension, other corresponding lesions can be found, which is difficult to improve.

The material in this site is intended to be of general informational use and is not intended to constitute medical advice, probable diagnosis, or recommended treatments.