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What is Chronic Facial Pain?

Dr. Nick Scott discusses Chronic Facial Pain. Chronic facial pain is used to describe any pain felt in the face or neck area and it's commonly caused by problems with person’s jaws, such as repeated clenching of the jaw or grinding of the teeth or in misaligned bite. Neuropathic chronic facial pain may also originate from the occipital nerves, in a condition called occipital neuralgia. This type of pain generally originates from the back of the head and can radiate to the face. Atypical facial pain is usually idiopathic, mean there is no known cause, atypical chronic facial pain usually occurs on one side of face and symptoms are present for most of the day almost every day. The diagnosis of atypical chronic facial pain is generally made after more common causes are excluded. To diagnose chronic facial pain your physician will conduct a thorough physical examination to assess tenderness of a certain areas the face and neck to determine the root cause of the pain. Once proper diagnosis is made a treatment plant can begin. Trigeminal nerve blocks, occipital nerve blocks, sphenopalatine ganglion blocks can treat neuropathic chronic facial pain. Learn more here - http://paindoctor.com/videos/chronic-... Follow us on social media! FACEBOOK -   / globalpaindr   TWITTER -   / paindoctor   PINTEREST -   / paindoctor   GOOGLE+ - https://plus.google.com/+Paindoctor/p...