Published on: 5/30/2025
Facial numbness can be caused by issues with the nerves in your face, such as trigeminal neuropathy, or problems with blood flow in the carotid artery.
Feeling numbness in your face might be linked to problems with the nerves that help you feel sensations, like the trigeminal nerve. This is called trigeminal neuropathy, and it can make parts of your face feel numb or tingly. Sometimes, facial numbness can also be a sign that there is a problem with blood flow in the carotid artery, which is a blood vessel in your neck that supplies blood to your face and brain.
If you are experiencing facial numbness, it is important to talk to a healthcare professional to determine the cause and get the right care. They can help figure out if the numbness is due to nerve issues, blood flow problems, or something else.
(References)
We would love to help them too.
For First Time Users
We provide a database of explanations from real doctors on a range of medical topics. Get started by exploring our library of questions and topics you want to learn more about.
Was this page helpful?
Purpose and positioning of servicesUbie Doctor's Note is a service for informational purposes. The provision of information by physicians, medical professionals, etc. is not a medical treatment. If medical treatment is required, please consult your doctor or medical institution. We strive to provide reliable and accurate information, but we do not guarantee the completeness of the content. If you find any errors in the information, please contact us.