Patients with peripheral facial paralysis experience impairments in daily activities, suggesting a need for psychosocial interventions.
Patients with PFP exhibited significant impairments in social facial function, HRQoL, and NEADL performance. Social facial disability, rather than physical impairment, is the primary driver of limitations in daily activities, a relationship that is fully mediated by psychological distress. These findings underscore the need for psychosocial interventions alongside motor rehabilitation to optimize functional independence in PFP patients.
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Başer et al. (2026) studied this question.
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