Twitching Questions

Excessive blinking can be caused by problems with the eyelids or anterior segment (front surface of the eye), habitual tics, refractive error (need for glasses), intermittent exotropia or turning out of the eye, and stress. It is very rare for excessive blinking to be a sign of an undiagnosed neurologic disorder. Let's have a detailed discussion to ensure proper treatment.

Excessive eye blinking can be stressful and hard to ignore, but once the cause is identified, there is usually an effective treatment available. You may discuss it further over a call for further detailed consultation.

Eye twitching can bother the right or left eye, and it may be associated with dry eyes, tourette’s syndrome, or various neurological problems. You may need to discuss it in more detail to understand the issue in a better way. So let's connect over a call for an effective consultation.

The most common causes of eyelid twitching are stress, fatigue, and caffeine. To ease eye twitching, you might want to try the following: Drink less caffeine. Get adequate sleep.
Let's have a detailed discussion to ensure proper treatment.

To overcome this problem first you should not concentrate on your eye blinking and eye. You can use any eye lubricants available at chemist shops and put 3-4 drops 3 hourly regular for 5 days .do daily two sets of placing a pencil tip far from your eyes and concentrate and gradually moves closer to the eyes till your eyes becomes blurred. If it fails to solve your problem you must visit to eye clinic.

Blepharitis or meibomitis can be a reason for the blinking and you must take him to an ophthalmologist.

Try to relax a bit. Don't take stress. If it doesn't come down, message me in private chat, I will prescribe the medication.

Blephrospasm is a condition which can be treated only with the help of botox. As botox is used for muscle paralysis. Allopathic medicine has not proven much of the results so far. You can go for acupuncture few cases have healed with the help of that. Thank you.

You have lacrimal duct infection or a stye and these can cause blinking. You need a ophthalmology check up.

Apply warm or cold compresses. This soothes the muscles around the eye. Warmth increases blood flow to the area, and cold reduces it. These sensations may interrupt the cycle of spasms.
Avoid bright light. It can irritate the eye, triggering spasms. Wearing dark or tinted glasses protects the eyes. Wearing hats with deep brims or sitting facing away from windows or other light sources may help.
Use distraction techniques. These can be as simple as touching the temple or forehead, humming...more