PMC9951596_01
Bee stings on the head and face (The arrow shows scattered needle-like wounds from bee stings on the top of the head).
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After 16 d of hospitalization, all the indexes returned to normal levels, the facial paralysis was significantly improved, and the child was discharged (Figures 1-4).
Before facial paralysis treatment (The arrow here indicate facial nerve injury, as shown by the crooked corners of the mouth).
RMHP-16-247-g0002.jpg
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After 16 d of hospitalization, all the indexes returned to normal levels, the facial paralysis was significantly improved, and the child was discharged (Figures 1-4).
After facial paralysis treatment (The arrow shows a marked improvement symptoms of crooked mouth after treatment).
RMHP-16-247-g0003.jpg
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After 16 d of hospitalization, all the indexes returned to normal levels, the facial paralysis was significantly improved, and the child was discharged (Figures 1-4).
The boy is smiling after facial paralysis treatment (The arrow shows a significantly improvement of crooked mouth after treatment).
RMHP-16-247-g0004.jpg
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After 16 d of hospitalization, all the indexes returned to normal levels, the facial paralysis was significantly improved, and the child was discharged (Figures 1-4).