Patients with facial neuritis should not exhibit a crooked tongue, as the tongue is governed by the hypoglossal nerve, which is not directly related to facial neuritis. If a patient does have a deviated tongue when sticking it out, it’s crucial to consult a neurologist, undergo a cranial MRI to rule out any new cerebral infarction. Patients with facial neuritis mainly exhibit symptoms of peripheral facial palsy, such as deviation of the mouth, drooping of the mouth corners, drooling, and inability to blow cheeks or whistle. They may also experience a reduction or disappearance of forehead wrinkles, and may find it difficult to open or close their eyes. Prompt intervention and treatment are necessary.