Bell's palsy represents the most common peripheral facial nerve paralysis, accounting for approximately 70% of all peripheral facial palsies. This idiopathic condition results in partial or complete weakness of facial expression muscles, accompanied by potential alterations in taste, hyperacusis, and changes in lacrimation and salivation. We present a case of a 45-year-old female daily worker who presented with a three-week history of facial weakness, difficulty drinking, drooling, headache, and right jaw pain. The patient had a confirmed history of HSV infection. Comprehensive clinical examination and electrodiagnostic testing revealed 50% facial nerve damage. The patient was successfully managed with a combination of antiviral therapy, corticosteroids, and supportive care, including ophthalmological intervention and physiotherapy. This case highlights the importance of prompt recognition and appropriate management of Bell's palsy, emphasizing the value of a multidisciplinary approach combining pharmacological intervention with appropriate supportive care and rehabilitation.