Abstract:Objective To observe the effect of CT-guided facial nerve in for facial spasm. Methods 28 patients with facial spasm were admitted to the Pain Department of Yanbian University (Yanbian Hospital) from January 1,2020 to January 1,2022, including 10 male and 16 female, aged 54 to 73 years old, and the course of disease was 3 months to 20 years. In the lateral position, select the puncture, scan with 2mm thickness until the tip reached the mouth of the orifice of the facial nerve, sensory test (50Hz, 0.6mA) can induce the pain of the affected side, exercise test (2Hz, 0.6mA) until the affected side muscle rhythmic pumping, inserted the RF core, connect the matching electrode, manually adjust the RF temperature by 1℃ every 10S until the patient has a mild gas leak, the temperature is the final RF temperature, and the treatment is over. Observe the facial spasm score, anxiety score, self-rating anxiety scale, SAS), depression scale (self-rating depression scale, SDS); record the minimum voltage of the lateral muscle beating and the mild air leak (i. e. final RF temperature); record the facial paralysis score 1d after treatment and the recurrence rate at 3 months and June after treatment. The number of puncture failures and the occurrence of complications such as hematoma, infection and hearing impairment were recorded. Results: 1d, 7d, January, March, SAS, SDS score decreased, P <0.05; the minimum voltage was 0.310 ± 0.124 V; the final RF temperature was 64.466 ± 6.90℃, and the facial paralysis score at 1 d after treatment was 1.56 ± 0.57. All patients had no puncture failure, and no complications such as hematoma, infection, or hearing impairment. There was no recurrence at 3 months and 6 months after treatment. Conclusion Manual adjustment of facial nerve is safe and effective to treating facial spasm and can improve anxiety and depression. The final RF temperature was 64.46 ± 6.90℃, and mild facial paralysis may occur after surgery.