In rare cases, the virus may spread to other nerves or to the brain and spinal cord, causing confusion, drowsiness, limb weakness, headaches and nerve pain. Possible complications in rare cases of Ramsay Hunt syndrome include a change in taste perception, loss of vision caused by eye damage from corneal ulcers and infections, abnormal reactions to facial movements caused by nerves growing back to the wrong muscles, persistent pain (postherpetic neuralgia) and facial weakness. In certain people, pain may spread to affect the neck.Īdditional symptoms that may be present include nausea, vomiting and a sensation that one’s surroundings are spinning (vertigo). Some affected individuals may experience hyperacusis, a condition in which sounds seem louder (often dramatically) than normal due to an abnormality of the stapedius muscle in the eardrum, causing tremendous discomfort. Rarely, hearing loss may become permanent.
Hearing loss is usually temporary and occurs in as many as 50% of patients. Some affected individuals develop sensorineural hearing loss, a condition in which sound vibrations are not properly transmitted to the brain due to a defect of the inner ear or the auditory nerve, resulting in hearing loss on the symptomatic side of the body (ipsilateral). In some patients, ear pain may be intense. Additional symptoms affecting the ear include ringing in the ear (tinnitus) and ear pain (otalgia). The rash, including painful blisters, may also affect the eardrum, mouth, soft palate and top portion of the throat, notably on the side with the affected nerve.
Vesicular rashes of the ear and mouth have been reported in as many as 80% of patients. Most patients with Ramsay Hunt syndrome have a reddish (erythematous), painful, fluid-filled blistering (vesicular) rash that affects the outer portion of the ear (pinna) and often the external ear canal.
In rare cases, the clear, front part of the eye (cornea) can become damaged and blur vision. Asymmetric muscle tone may be visible and some people may have a drooping mouth and drool saliva.The inability to close the eye usually occurs and results in irritation. After the onset of symptoms, facial weakness is usually most severe within one week. In most people, only one side of the face is affected.įacial muscles affected by nerve palsy may be weak or feel stiff and result in the inability to smile or wrinkle the forehead, creating the appearance of a “saggy face”. These two symptoms do not always occur at the same time. Affected individuals usually experience paralysis of the facial nerve and a rash affecting the ear. The symptoms of Ramsay Hunt syndrome vary from person to person.
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#ARTISAN SYNONYM FREE#
Right now, I'm writing something on computer programming, and I'm wondering if there's a word equal to "artisan", but with a more scientific connotation.īy the way: I'm not sure the word "synonym" is the correct term for this question, so if somebody has a more fitting word, feel free to edit the question.
#ARTISAN SYNONYM CODE#
While I get the mindset that people had back then, computer programming has evolved, tools and frameworks have been developed so that it takes less experience to write code of good quality. There have been tons of books that suggest it is more of an art than a science.
#ARTISAN SYNONYM SOFTWARE#
Since the nineties writing source code for software has been looked upon as something that you can only do well through lots of experience, almost like an art. Reach the expressive levels of an artist. Or even machines such as the handmade devices of a watchmaker.Īrtisans practice a craft and may through experience and aptitude Items that may be functional or strictly decorative, includingįurniture, sculpture, clothing, jewellery, household items and tools
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