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Ramsay Hunt Syndrome: Facial Paralysis, Bell's Palsy, and Permanent Hearing Loss

Summary by İNdigo Dergisi
Facial paralysis, the sudden loss of movement on one side of the face, is often associated with Bell's palsy, which develops due to nerve compression, and is often treatable. However, experts warn that if facial paralysis is accompanied by painful, chickenpox-like blisters around the ear, Ramsay Hunt syndrome, a much more serious condition, should be suspected. If left untreated, this syndrome can lead to permanent hearing loss. Dr. K. Ali Rahim…
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Facial paralysis, the sudden loss of movement on one side of the face, is often associated with Bell's palsy, which develops due to nerve compression, and is often treatable. However, experts warn that if facial paralysis is accompanied by painful, chickenpox-like blisters around the ear, Ramsay Hunt syndrome, a much more serious condition, should be suspected. If left untreated, this syndrome can lead to permanent hearing loss. Dr. K. Ali Rahim…

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İndigo Dergisi broke the news in on Tuesday, October 21, 2025.
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