The University of Michigan Health System Movement Disorders Program offers sophisticated treatments for dystonia, with care delivered by experienced neurologists who are specially trained in movement disorders and treat only these conditions.
The Kellogg Eye Center, at the University of Michigan Health System, is committed to improving lives through curing, preventing, and treating eye disease.
The facial nerve and facial muscles impact everyday functions, including eating, speaking, smiling, and blinking or closing the eyes, For patients with facial nerve disorders-facial paralysis, facial paresis, facial nerve synkinesis, eyelid malposition. exposure keratopathy, facial asymmetry- the Michigan Medicine Facial Nerve Clinic offers fully integrated multidisciplinary care.
If you are a patient, learn how you can make an appointment at the Facial Nerve Clinic. If you are a referring physician, find instructions on how to refer a patient to the Facial Nerve Clinic.
Frequently asked questions about facial paralysis, facial nerve synkinesis and other facial nerve disorders.
At the University of Michigan Movement Disorders Program, we have the latest technologies, cutting-edge clinical trials and a committed team of specialists to provide you the best quality of life possible.
Physicians at the Neuro-Ophthalmology Clinic provide comprehensive, cutting-edge diagnostic testing, including a thorough eye exam, measuring visual acuity, pupil reactivity, color vision, side vision and ocular alignment.
