"I woke up and couldn’t smile. My face drooped on one side, my eye wouldn’t close, and I felt like a stranger in my own skin."
About the Disorder
Bell’s Palsy is sudden facial nerve paralysis, usually temporary.
Symptoms to Watch:
When to Seek Expert Care?
Rehab should start immediately.
Our Jeevashakthi model ensures swift, targeted intervention for facial palsy, blending neurology, Ayurveda, physiotherapy, speech therapy, and AI-based muscle tracking. This integrated pathway accelerates nerve recovery, restores expressions, and improves confidence in social interaction. Families are guided on home-based care to support faster recovery and emotional well-being.
Modern Medicine Integration
Prompt neurological care with medications and therapies to speed up facial nerve recovery.
Ayurveda
Herbal remedies and therapies to reduce inflammation, improve circulation, and restore nerve balance.
Multidisciplinary Therapies
Physiotherapy, speech therapy, and facial exercises to regain strength, symmetry, and expression.
AI-Centric Rehab
Smart tools to track facial muscle activity and personalize recovery exercises.
Yoga & Music Therapy
Relaxation and breathing practices to reduce stress and support neuromuscular coordination.
Family Training
Guidance for home-based care, facial exercises, and emotional support during recovery

At Jeevaniyam, we focus on timely and targeted interventions. Most patients see noticeable improvement with combined therapies, though recovery timelines vary. Early rehab, guided home exercises, and emotional support can make a meaningful difference in regaining your smile.
Yes, we guide families on safe home-based eye care and gentle exercises to protect the eye and support muscle function. Using eye drops, protective eyewear, and supervised exercises can prevent complications while aiding recovery.
Absolutely, our integrated approach combines physical recovery with emotional support. Facial exercises, physiotherapy, and music or yoga therapy help restore symmetry and build confidence in social interactions, supporting both appearance and self-esteem.
Speech therapy and facial muscle exercises are part of our multidisciplinary plan to improve oral control and expression. Most patients experience gradual improvements, especially when therapy starts early and is consistently practiced at home.
Recurrences are uncommon, but ongoing care and monitoring are important. We educate families on signs to watch for, lifestyle measures, and continued facial exercises to reduce the risk and support long-term nerve health.