When your face stops moving the way it used to, it can affect every part of your day. That includes smiling, eating, talking, and even how it feels to be seen.

Facial paralysis can follow Bell’s palsy, Ramsay Hunt syndrome, surgery near the facial nerve (like removal of an acoustic neuroma), or an injury to the face or head. Some people get their movement back quickly. Others have a slower recovery, or notice new tightness and unwanted movements called synkinesis. Wherever you are, the first few weeks or years later, there is support for you.

Dr. Carly Lochala, a physical therapist, offers one-on-one facial rehab. Your plan is built around your face, your stage of healing and your goals. Book a complimentary discovery call to see if it’s a good fit.

We’re also building ReExpression™, an online program and community for anyone living with facial paralysis. It launches in Spring 2027. Join the waitlist above to hear first when doors open.