Numbness in the tongue and half of the face
In general, numbness in the tongue and one side of the face may be caused by trauma, autonomic nervous system dysfunction, or neuritis. Treatment should be selected according to the specific underlying cause. Detailed analysis is as follows:
1. Trauma
If the face is accidentally compressed during daily activities, it may damage local nerve tissues, causing numbness. The nerves related to the tongue may also be affected, leading to tongue numbness. Patients can take medications such as oryzanol tablets or vitamin B6 tablets under medical guidance.
2. Autonomic Nervous System Dysfunction
This condition is usually caused by prolonged overexertion or chronic lack of sleep, which may lead to neurological dysfunction, resulting in symptoms such as numbness on one side of the face and a tingling or numb sensation in the tongue. Patients may be treated with medications such as vitamin B1 tablets or mecobalamin tablets under a doctor's supervision.
3. Neuritis
Facial neuritis may cause functional impairment of facial nerves, leading to symptoms such as facial drooping, air leakage when speaking, and impaired facial movement, which may manifest as the aforementioned numbness. Patients can follow medical advice to use medications such as prednisone acetate tablets or dexamethasone tablets.
In addition, conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, and hyperlipidemia may also contribute to these symptoms. It is important to seek timely medical evaluation at a hospital, identify the underlying cause, and receive targeted treatment for early recovery.