Neurological Rehabilitation
Bell's Palsy / Facial Palsy Treatment in Hinjewadi, Pune
Bell's palsy is a sudden weakness of one side of the face, caused by irritation of the facial nerve. It affects the eyelid, the smile and often speech and eating. Recovery is usually good, but over-exercising a weak facial nerve can leave lasting problems — so treatment is deliberately graded, with eye protection and careful retraining rather than repetition for its own sake.
The clinician who will see you first
“A patient who does the right movement ten times a day beats a patient who comes to the clinic three times a week and does nothing in between. Every time.”
Dr. Priya Trivedi
Founder & Clinical Director
Seventeen years and more than three and a half thousand patients have taught me one thing: people do not want to be sold a treatment. They want to be understood, told the truth about what is possible, and then treated properly. O2 Revive grew out of that — I built it so a patient recovering from a knee replacement and a client planning her brows could walk into the same calm room and both be looked after by someone qualified to decide what they actually need.
- 17+
- Years in practice
- 11000+
- Patients treated
Questions we get asked
What causes facial palsy?
Facial palsy can have several causes, including Bell's palsy, infections, trauma, stroke, tumours, surgery, or other neurological conditions. A healthcare professional should assess the cause.
What is Bell's palsy?
Bell's palsy is a condition causing sudden weakness or paralysis of one side of the face, usually related to dysfunction of the facial nerve. Many people improve significantly, but medical assessment is important.
How long does facial palsy take to recover?
Recovery varies widely. Some people begin improving within weeks, while others may take several months or longer. Your doctor or rehabilitation professional can monitor your progress.
Can physiotherapy help facial palsy?
Depending on the cause and stage of recovery, specialized facial rehabilitation may help improve facial movement and function. Treatment should be individualized rather than using the same exercises for everyone.
Often confused with, or seen alongside
Stroke Rehabilitation
Regaining movement, balance and independence after a stroke.
Paralysis Rehabilitation
Rehabilitation for partial or complete loss of movement, aimed at daily independence.
Parkinson's Disease
Movement, balance and gait work to keep Parkinson's from narrowing daily life.
Spinal Cord Injury
Rehabilitation built around function, transfers and independence.
Multiple Sclerosis
Managing fatigue, balance and strength through the fluctuations of MS.
Balance & Coordination Disorders
Assessment and retraining for unsteadiness, dizziness and near-falls.
Start with an assessment
Leave your number and a clinician calls you back. We will tell you honestly whether bell's palsy / facial palsy treatment is what you need — and what it would involve.
Not sure if bell's palsy / facial palsy is what you need?
Start with an assessment. We will tell you honestly what will help — and what will not.