Facial neuritis is a nonspecific inflammatory response of the facial nerve, which can cause paralysis of the facial expression muscles. Patients may exhibit symptoms such as crooked mouth, drooling, incomplete eye closure, and a shallower nasolabial fold. The nursing measures for facial neuritis mainly include: First, it is essential to protect the eyes. Since some patients with facial neuritis may experience reduced tear gland secretion, their eyes can become very dry, and it is advisable to use eye drops. Additionally, some patients may not be able to fully close their eyes, allowing dust and viruses to easily infect the cornea and cause keratitis. It is necessary to cover the eyes with a moist gauze, especially during sleep at night. Second, patients should avoid spicy and irritating foods and adhere to a bland diet. Third, it is important to keep the face warm, and it is best for patients to wear a mask. (Note: The doctor's answer is for reference only. Please use medication under the guidance of a professional physician and do not self-medicate.)