Signs that are found in people with<unk>  on the affected side of the face include the following: * ptosis (drooping of the upper eyelid) * anhidrosis (decreased sweating) * miosis (constriction of the pupil) * sinking of the eyeball into the face * inability to completely close or open the eyelid * facial flushing * headaches * loss of ciliospinal reflex * bloodshot conjunctiva, depending on the site of lesion. * unilateral straight hair (in congenital<unk> ; the hair on the affected side may be straight in some cases. * heterochromia iridum (in congenital<unk>  Interruption of sympathetic pathways leads to several implications. It inactivates the dilator muscle and thereby produces miosis. It inactivates the superior tarsal muscle which produces ptosis. It reduces sweat secretion in the face. Patients may have apparent enophthalmos (affected eye looks to be slightly sunken in) but this is not always the case. The ptosis from inactivation of the superior tarsal muscle causes the eye to appear sunken in, but when actually measured, enophthalmos is not present. The phenomenon of enophthalmos is seen in<unk>  in cats, rats, and dogs. Sometimes there is flushing on the affected side of the face due to dilation of blood vessels under the skin. The pupil's light reflex is maintained as this is controlled via the parasympathetic nervous system. In children,<unk>  sometimes leads to heterochromia, a difference in eye color between the two eyes. This happens because a lack of sympathetic stimulation in childhood interferes with melanin pigmentation of the melanocytes in the superficial stroma of the iris. In veterinary medicine, signs can include partial closure of the third eyelid, or nictitating membrane.
Horner's syndrome
Pilotto syndrome
Nance–Horan syndrome
Erb's palsy
Brown's syndrome
Summer penile syndrome
Bell's palsy
Frey's syndrome