Why does my mouth become crooked when I speak?

One netizen said that he had never paid attention to the way he spoke before. Later, when he met with old classmates, they had a great time chatting and talked a lot. A classmate said that his mouth was crooked. He thought it was a joke and did not pay attention to it. Later, when he looked in the mirror, he found that his mouth was indeed crooked when he spoke. It was so ugly that he dared not speak anymore. So, why does your mouth become crooked when you speak?

First of all, you need to determine whether you have neurological pathological symptoms. If so, you need to see a doctor to resolve the problem. If not, we need to start with lifestyle habits. First of all, do you have special eating habits, such as whether you like to chew with one side of your teeth, smoke unilaterally, etc., which may cause uneven development of facial muscles. Secondly, do you have the habit of making a lot of facial expressions or tilting your head while speaking? If so, it will also affect the incorrect position of your mouth when speaking. The solution to non-neurological problems is to change your lifestyle habits and pay more attention. (In fact, some girls look quite awkward when they tilt their heads and mouths when speaking, but as long as it’s not excessive, you don’t need to pay attention to it)

Facial paralysis is a common disease characterized by motor dysfunction of the facial expression muscles. The general symptom is facial paralysis. It is a common and frequently occurring disease that is not limited by age. Facial paralysis not only affects our personal appearance, but also affects our normal personal life.

It may also be a stroke, that is, a cerebral infarction, which is an acute cerebrovascular disease. Because most of its onset is relatively sudden, it is also called "cerebrovascular accident". Any disease that causes cerebral blood circulation disorders and damage to brain tissue function or structure due to cerebral blood vessel blockage or rupture can be called a stroke. The functional impairment caused by stroke is determined by the location and extent of brain damage. The most common are movement disorders such as hemiplegia, in which one side of the patient's body and limbs are inflexible and weak. Even unable to move; or numbness on one side of the body or limbs. There may be obstacles of varying degrees in daily life such as clothing, food, housing, transportation, and personal hygiene.

Control blood pressure. Hypertension is a major risk factor for stroke. Actively control blood pressure and check it regularly. If you have high blood pressure, be sure to take the medicine your doctor prescribes. Avoiding excessive excitement, excitement or anger; controlling salt intake and ensuring adequate sleep are all effective preventive measures to avoid high blood pressure (please see the previous volume for prevention and treatment methods for hypertension). Prevention and treatment of other related diseases such as coronary heart disease, hyperlipidemia, rheumatic heart disease, diabetes, etc. may cause stroke. Maintaining good eating habits advocates a diet that is high in protein, low in fat, low in salt, low in sugar, and rich in fiber, calcium and vitamins. You can eat lots of lettuce, baked fish, turkey, chicken. Garlic, onion and lecithin are good dietary additives. They effectively lower blood cholesterol levels. Don't forget to include almonds and other nuts (excluding peanuts), olive oil, sockeye salmon, tuna, Atlantic mackerel and king mackerel in your diet. These foods contain essential fatty acids, are low in fat, and contain nutrients needed for normal heart function.

Patients must control their blood pressure and weight, eat high-protein, low-fat foods, and do not lie down immediately or sit all the time after eating. Many people will sit and watch TV after dinner. This is a very bad habit that needs to be changed. You can eat some foods that lower blood lipids, such as lettuce, peanuts, chicken, etc.