Mental Meetings facial expressions, and Moebius disorder

 

From    Nicole Smith 

 

The scientific community generally agrees that there are seven basic emotions, each with its own unique facial expression:

happiness, sadness, fear, disgust, anger, contempt, and surprise. 

 

Facial expressions can also be asymmetrical, which is called chirality. This can indicate that someone is suppressing or hiding emotions, or that there are hidden issues or feelings. 

Moebius syndrome

From Nicole Smith.

Mental  awareness  of One Surrounding  

Mental Meetings facial expressions , and Moebius disorder

Some people need to talk about there feelings  ..  

There are a number of conditions that can cause a lack of facial expression, including: 

 

• Moebius disorder 

  A rare birth defect that affects the muscles that control facial expression. Symptoms include an inability to smile, frown, or raise eyebrows, as well as feeding difficulties. 

   
• Flat affect

  A symptom of other conditions that can include a lack of emotional expression, a monotone voice, and avoidance of eye contact. Flat affect can be caused by a number of conditions, including schizophrenia, autism, depression, brain damage, and side effects of medications. 

   
• Bell's palsy

  A neurological disorder that causes paralysis or weakness on one side of the face. It occurs when a nerve that controls the face muscles is injured or stops working properly. 

   
• Blank expression

  A facial expression that can be caused by a lack of emotion, depression, boredom, or confusion. It can also be a symptom of, bipolar traumatic brain injury, schizophrenia, facial paralysis, or post-traumatic stress disorder. 

   

Not affected  from the Outbreak  

 

Here are some facial expressions that can help you identify emotions: 

 

Happiness: Raised cheeks, lip corners, and "crow's feet" wrinkles around the eyes 

 

Sadness: Raised inner corners of the eyes, loose eyelids, and pulled down lip corners 

 

Surprise: Dilated pupils, open mouth, and lifted eyelids and eyebrows 

 

Confusion, worry, or concentration: Narrowed eyes and lowered and brought together eyebrows 

 

Anxiety: Lip biting 

 

Distaste: Pursed lips 

 

Hiding something: Covering the mouth 

 

Contempt: Half of the upper lip tightens up, and sometimes the head tilts back 

We don't  know yet 

Verbal  Therapy  .