Have you ever experienced an annoying, persistent twitch in your eyelid? Eye twitching — also known as myokymia — is a common phenomenon that most people encounter at some point in their lives. While ...

Eye twitching, often harmless, can sometimes signal serious neurological conditions. Conditions like Blepharospasm, Hemifacial Spasm, Parkinson's disease, and Multiple Sclerosis may cause involuntary ...

Nicci Buford was enjoying good health, traveling and starting a new job, when she began experiencing strange symptoms whenever she ate. In late 2017, she first noticed “horrible pain” when she put ...

Though eyelid twitching (technically called myokymia) can feel disconcerting, the good news is that it’s typically fleeting and harmless. Nevertheless, when you’re in the throes of the mini muscle ...

You’re sitting at your computer when it starts — that annoying flutter in your eyelid that feels like a tiny butterfly trapped under your skin. Most of the time, eye twitching is harmless and goes ...

Most people have suffered a minor twitch or an eye spasm that at first seems trivial. In fact, sometimes, it could be a result of fatigue or stress and cause a minor annoyance. However, in rare cases, ...

Blepharospasm is the medical name for a twitching eyelid. The name comes from the words “blepharal,” which means relating to the eyelid, and “spasm,” which is an involuntary muscle contraction.

The eyes are the window to the soul; but they could also offer a glimpse into your emotional state, according to a top optometrist. Charlotte Cook, an expert at Bayfields Opticians and Audiologists, ...

Sometimes our bodies do odd things. A friend recently asked me about her twitchy eye, and my own eye muscles twitch once in a while. Have you ever wondered why? The medical term is blepharospasm, and ...

Botox injections for eye twitching involve injecting a small amount of Botox into the muscles around the eyes and into the eyelids. The injections can be pretarsal or preseptal. This means that some ...