What is
Atypical facial neuralgia, also called persistent idiopathic facial pain, is a pain that is often confused with trigeminal neuralgia and that is why many patients have an incorrect diagnosis that leads to incorrect treatments.

Symptoms
- Pain in atypical facial neuralgia is continuous, appearing daily.
- It can affect both sides of the face.
- It usually appears on the upper lip, the nasal ala or the cheek, and may gradually spread to the rest of the face and part of the neck.
- It may occur in the dental area and be related to dental procedures.
- The pain is usually accompanied by burning sensations, swelling, tingling or throbbing.

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Insurance companies
Ask your MIVI centre for information on the agreements with insurance companies.