Ramsay Hunt syndrome, the rare neurological condition that pop singer Justin Bieber was diagnosed with, is when a shingles outbreak infects the nerve in your head near the inner ear. Here's what ...

Ramsay Hunt syndrome mainly affects adults over the age of 60, and it is considered rare in children, according to the Mount Sinai Health System. What are the symptoms of Ramsay Hunt syndrome?

Ramsay Hunt syndrome is the second most common cause of atraumatic peripheral facial paralysis, after Bell's Palsy, but slightly more severe. Still, it only occurs in around five in 100,000 people.

Symptoms of Ramsay Hunt syndrome . Symptoms can vary person-to-person, but it most often causes pain behind the ears, a rash on the ear or face, and potentially hearing loss and facial paralysis, ...

Ramsay Hunt syndrome can also cause hearing loss on the side of the face affected. As in Bieber’s case, it can also cause a weakness, facial droop or paralysis on the side of the face affected ...

Justin Bieber revealed he has Ramsay Hunt syndrome in an Instagram post shared Friday. What to know about how you get it, symptoms that can occur, and treatment options.

"Patients with Ramsay Hunt Syndrome tend to feel very ill," says David Renner, MD, a specialist in neurology at University of Utah Health. "Patients may also have difficulty with eye closure, ...

On Friday, Justin Bieber announced that he has Ramsay Hunt syndrome, a rare condition that has paralyzed half his face. “It is from this virus that attacks the nerve in my ear and my facial ...

Music superstar Justin Bieber announced Friday that he has been diagnosed with Ramsay Hunt syndrome, a rare neurological disorder. "It is from this virus attacks the nerves in my ear, my facial ...

Ramsay Hunt syndrome can also cause hearing loss on the side of the face affected. As in Bieber’s case, it can also cause a weakness, facial droop or paralysis on the side of the face affected ...

Ramsay Hunt syndrome is the second most common cause of atraumatic peripheral facial paralysis, after Bell's Palsy, but slightly more severe. Still, it only occurs in around five in 100,000 people.