What happens during the disease - atypical facial pain
Atypical facial pain is believed to be caused by the malfunctioning of the trigeminal nerve and its branches, which are responsible for the sensation of pain in the face. this malfunction is thought to be caused by a combination of physical and psychological factors, such as damage to the nerve, or psychological stress and anxiety. this can lead to an over-sensitivity of the nerve, resulting in chronic pain in the face.
Atypical facial pain - Prevention
The best way to prevent atypical facial pain is to practice good oral hygiene, avoid clenching or grinding your teeth, and manage stress levels. additionally, avoiding triggers such as extreme temperatures, alcohol, and caffeine can help to reduce the risk of developing atypical facial pain.