However, about two-thirds of patients with large tumors will have some permanent facial weakness after surgery.

Some specific conditions associated with facial weakness include:

This will lead to facial weakness that will spare various muscles in the face depending on the type of paralysis.

Occasionally it causes facial weakness and heart problems.

Symptoms may include painful blisters on the tongue and ear along with one sided facial weakness and hearing loss.

Symptoms can include occipitial headaches, ataxia, nystagmus, gaze palsy, facial weakness and vomiting.

Symptoms may include pain, swelling, or facial weakness or numbness.

It is followed in frequency by dysarthria due to facial weakness or by dysphagia.

In addition, lesions of the internal auditory canal may be associated with ipsilateral facial weakness.

The symptoms of this include facial weakness, visual impairment, loss of coordination, or balance, a sudden headache, and mental confusion with unintelligible speech.