Bell's palsy is caused by a decrease in the body's resistance, leading to damage in the face following viral infection and the resultant cleaning. This results in a series of clinical symptoms primarily on the affected side of the face. Therefore, regarding the symptoms of Bell's palsy, whether in the acute phase or during recovery, bathing generally poses no major issue. However, in the acute phase, some treatments recommend antiviral and anti-inflammatory therapies, along with diets aimed at eliminating free radicals, and the application of topical plasters, which generally should not be exposed to water. If the plasters become wet, their effectiveness may be minimal or nullified. Therefore, personal circumstances should be considered.