This disorder is characterized by episodes of intense facial pain that last from a few seconds to several minutes or hours.

After walking in on his own at the hospital, he told doctors he was suffering acute facial pain.

Some classifications of facial pain avoid the term in favor of other similar terms.

The diagnosis of facial pain generally is often multidisciplinary.

They may also have a sore throat, headache, facial pain, bad breath and an unpleasant taste in the mouth.

Chronic facial pain is a perplexing problem that we are becoming more aware of.

It's suspected to begin with dental disease, but sometimes even when this is treated effectively, the facial pain remains.

This may cause facial pain, fever, nasal drainage, and headaches.

To these conditions add chronic facial pain, which is estimated to cost the public $15 billion a year in treatment and time lost.

Leaning forward or moving your head often increases facial pain and pressure.