Trigeminal neuralgia is a rare disease, caused by damage to the sensory nerve fibers of the nerve, so when there is a stimulus, a pain conflict will form.

Examination of the 12 pairs of cranial nerves is an important component of the general neurological function examination. Each examination step needs to be detailed and precise, in order to determine abnormalities or lesions in each individual cranial nerve. This is the basis for future diagnosis and monitoring of the disease.

Trigeminal neuralgia, also known as trigeminal neuralgia, causes paroxysmal pain on one side of the face. The frequency can range from a few times to hundreds of times/day and is often accompanied by facial spasms. The pain can be spontaneous without provocation, or related to triggers when stimulating the face or mouth (trigger areas).

People often say that trigeminal neuralgia will cause a lot of pain in the jaw and face area. Such pain is often easily confused with toothache, and many people have lost teeth because of jaw and face pain caused by trigeminal neuralgia. So what are the exact symptoms to be diagnosed as jaw and face pain caused by trigeminal neuralgia?