Pain that cannot be seen is often one of the hardest to understand for those around us. People who struggle with classical trigeminal neuralgia know that t…
"Masked depression" is a depressive disorder in which typical mood symptoms, such as sadness, dejection, and anhedonia, are not prominent or do not appear…
A neurologist is most often the doctor to see first, because they will:
Glossopharyngeal neuralgia is a relatively rare but exceptionally distressing pain condition associated with damage to or irritation of the ninth cranial n…
Facial pain associated with trigeminal nerve damage can take many forms, from paroxysmal, electric discharges in neuralgia to continuous, burning discomfor…
I keep returning to this topic because trigeminal neuralgia needs to be discussed, not to frighten, but to educate, explain, and foster understanding.
This article is based on information from the book "Neuralgie twarzowe" (Facial Neuralgias) by I. Domitrz, W. Kozubski, J. Kochanowski, A. Stępień.
Talking to your doctor about neuropathic pain, especially trigeminal nerve pain, can be challenging.
Many people hearing the terms "neuralgia" and "neuropathy" feel confused. They sound similar, both involve nerves, and they often appear in the context of…
Treating trigeminal neuralgia often requires a combination of approaches — medications, interventional procedures, and psychological support. When pharmaco…