For instance, there was one patient whose face was splattered by cooking oil while he was frying hamburgers. The oil sparks then ignited the gas stove, causing a tremendous fire. The victim's face was first scalded by the oil and then burned by the fire.
What did he end up looking like?
Not to mention the pits and grooves, his facial features were almost squeezed together, so tightly that a three or four-year-old child could cover his entire face with one hand.
So, the state of Gu's face definitely hadn't scared Du Heng; rather, he was taken aback by the potential consequences.
Typically, facial paralysis has two possible origins. Firstly, it can occur if brain nerves lose control of facial nerves and muscles due to a stroke. The second condition occurs if facial nerves suffer from ischemia or meridian obstruction. This results in lax facial muscles due to ischemia, or it can be due to nerve and meridian spasms.
