FEATURED PROCEDURES

Step into a world of transformative care at our clinic, where we invite you to explore our three featured procedures: the Static Sling, Eyelid Spring, and Non Surgical Botox. These cutting-edge treatments are designed to address facial paralysis with precision and effectiveness, restoring symmetry, improving function, and enhancing your natural appearance. We are dedicated to your happiness and progress, offering a range of services tailored to support and assist our patients in overcoming their facial paralysis concerns. Your well-being is our top priority, and we look forward to guiding you on your journey towards renewed confidence and vitality.

The static sling procedure is a surgical solution for facial paralysis, utilizing a supportive sling to lift drooping facial features and restore symmetry and function to the affected side of the face.

For more detailed information, view our Static Sling procedure page.

 
 
 
 
STATIC SLING

Nonsurgical Botox procedures in facial paralysis work involve the injection of botulinum toxin into specific facial muscles to temporarily relax them improving symmetry and restores a more natural and balanced facial expression.

For more detailed information, view our Non Surgical Botox procedure page.

 
 
 
 
NON-SURGICAL BOTOX

The Eyelid Spring procedure, also known as the Enhanced Palpebral Spring Implant Surgery, is a specialized surgical technique designed to address the immediate challenges of eye closure and the rehabilitative aspects resulting from facial paralysis.

For more detailed information, view our Eyelid Spring procedure page.

 
 
 
 
Facial Paralysis Specialists - Before After - Static Sling

OUR PATIENTS

Our patients experience both cosmetic and functional challenges due to facial nerve paralysis. Cosmetic concerns involve facial deformities resembling a stroke, affecting how they are perceived and treated. Functional issues include drooling, speech difficulties, eating challenges, nasal breathing problems, and various eye-related issues. Paralysis can result from various causes, with common ones being Bell’s palsy and acoustic neuroma.