Facial paresis signifies a partial damage which leads to weakness of one side of the face. Until today, the exact cause is still unknown, however there are several factors which can lead to its occurrence. The clinical picture will depend on the severity of the damage. The first symptoms are visible within a few hours, therefore it is important to react quickly in order to make a diagnosis in the shortest time possible and refer the person to start a treatment. Paresis affects changes of motor, sensory and parasympathetic function of facial nerve and can leave behind secondary consequences. To the greatest extent it affects the motor function, activity of mimic muscles is violated to be exact. Patient recovery depends on patients' age, level of lesion and the moment when patient has enrolled in the treatment. Timely referral to treatment significantly improves care and treatment outcomes. The treatment of facial paresis consists of physical therapy and pharmacotherapy. In addition, eye protection is implemented. Physical therapy is carried out in a targeted manner including physiotherapy assessment and various physiotherapy interventions. During the assessment, the motor and sensory function of the nerve are being tested. It is useful to use standardized scales while assessing the patient's condition. By applying physiotherapy interventions, the therapist prevents the occurrence of atrophy and contractures, improves the movement, symmetry and functionality of the facial muscles. Physiotherapist has an important role in recovery of patients with facial paresis. Patients state how important the support of the physiotherapist was to them, which helped them to overcome facial paresis. The aim conducting physical therapy is to accomplish faster recovery along with optimal mental, physical and social function of the person, thus improve patients’ quality of life.