Pain may also be present when lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling. The symptoms (and their severity) experienced by women with PGP vary, but include:

Present swelling and/or inflammation over joint. Difficulty lifting leg. Pain pulling legs apart. Inability to stand on one leg. Inability to transfer weight through pelvis and legs. Pain in hips and/or restriction of hip movement. Transferred nerve pain down leg. Can be associated with bladder and/or bowel dysfunction. A feeling of the symphysis pubis giving way. Stooped back when standing. Malalignment of pelvic and/or back joints. Struggle to sit or stand. Pain may also radiate down the inner thighs. Waddling or shuffling gait. Audible clicking sound coming from the pelvis. Severity
The severity and instability of the pelvis can be measured on a three level scale. Pelvic type 1:The pelvic ligaments support the pelvis sufficiently. Even when the
muscles are used incorrectly, no complaints will occur when performing everyday activities. This is the most common situation in persons who have never been pregnant, who have never been in an accident, and who are not hypermobile. Pelvic type 2:The ligaments alone do not support the joint sufficiently. A
coordinated use of muscles around the joint will compensate for ligament weakness. In case the muscles around the joint do not function, the patient will experience pain and weakness when performing everyday activities. This type often occurs after giving birth to a child weighing 3000 grams or more, in cases of hypermobility, and sometimes after an accident involving the pelvis.
Facial weakness is a medical sign associated with a variety of medical conditions.Some specific conditions associated with facial weakness include:
Stroke
Neurofibromatosis
Bells palsy
Ramsay Hunt syndrome
Spontaneous cerebrospinal fluid leak
Myasthenia gravis

See also
Acute facial nerve paralysis
Facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy

References
External links

Differential diagnosis
Diagram of appearance in stroke