"facial nerve damage" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to injury or impairment of the facial nerve, which can lead to paralysis or weakness of the muscles in the face. Example: The accident left her with significant facial nerve damage, causing her to struggle with basic facial expressions and speech.
The more than 50 baton blows and kicks inflicted by officers left King with 11 skull fractures, a broken eye socket and facial nerve damage.
However, the incidence of facial nerve damage after TAB is unknown.
In addition, complications such as altered sensation in the pre-auricular area, sialocele, facial nerve damage, salivary fistula and swelling in the floor of the mouth may also occur in the major salivary gland biopsies [ 27].
Complications from submental endotracheal intubation do occur and include bleeding, damage to the lingual nerve, and the marginal mandibular branch of the facial nerve, damage to the duct of the submandibular gland, damage to the sublingual gland, salivary fistulae, and skin infections [ 64, 65].
It is obvious from the presented results that modern IA chemotherapy over a transfemoral approach had less interventional complications, had higher selectivity (no facial nerve damage), and transported higher doses to the tumour area (maximum dose 300 mg cisplatin) than possible with earlier methods due to systemic neutralisation.
The facial nerve is damaged most commonly by swelling within the facial canal in the temporal bone that results from viral infection.
Forceps used during his birth damaged a facial nerve, leaving him with a droopy left eyelid and a speech impediment.
Transoral surgical treatment of condylar neck fractures minimizes the risk of damaging the facial nerve.
The facial nerve is the most frequently damaged nerve in head and neck trauma.
A modified "L" shape incision was used by the authors to gain access to the TMJ area and avoid damaging the facial nerve.
The facial nerve is the most frequently damaged nerve due to a variety of reasons including radical parotidectomy, petrous bone surgery, removal of the cerebellopontine angle tumors, and iatrogenic injury [ 1– 5].
