what is the best treatment of eyeled twitching?
90829
well\nit depends on for how many days and how frequent are you gettign teh symptom.\nthe best doctor for this is to consult is a  neurologist, many times there is no need of treatment.
449381
try using the eye dropper tool
879645
The most probable causes are\n1) Sleep deprivation\n2) Lack of vitamins\n\nSleep deprivation causes eye strain, as they don't receive the rejuvination effects of 8 hours of rest.  This causes strain on the ciliary muscles, and causes twitching much in the same way that sprinters' legs can be seen to twitch from exhaustion after a big race.\n\nA lack of vitamins is also an issue that should be considered.  Vitamins and minerals are essential for the proper working and coordination of your body.  Amino acids, in particular, require certain compounds that the body cannot produce.  Amino acids are associated with protein, and therefore muscles.  Again, the ciliary muscles may not be properly maintained and result in twitching.\n\nTry having a few naps during the day, taking multivitamins, or eating a well-balanced diet.
448081
twitching of muscles may be due to changes in the level of chemicals in blood especially calcium, also magnesium etc.\nIf the condition persits pls see a doctor, who might get a blood chemistry done.
215353
try and keep you stress level down and keep you face clean and mosterized....\nthere are lazer treatments and such as that to help out\n\n\nBut no cure yet
148987
just mix a little boric acid (found in drugstores) with some warm water in a cup and then flush your eye with it. it always works right away and soothes it. Also don't worry it doesn't burn.
61383
The recurring eye twitch I was going to say could easily be a vitamin deficiency. But then I opened the question and read the details. That would be a little disconcerting. You know, it never hurts to go see your friendly neighborhood doctor and just have everything checked out occasionally. Oh I know the turn your head and cough bit is a tad uncomfortable too, but hey.........at least you don't have stirrups. Ok the point being....go see the doctor no matter what is going on in your head. And don't procrastinate because you are afraid of bad news. He'll probably tell you to start eating right and get more exercise. That feeds your brain more vitamin B and that just might take care of everything! So listen to those people that wrote above me. Make an appt. soon........but let us know how it goes.
411932
Drink Borage tea\n\nUse cool fresh Eyebright tea (one tablespoon Eyebright tincture to one cup boiled water) as an eyewash daily.\n\nTake Ginko Biloba\n\nAll are available at your local health food store...
324615
Stretch, breathe, and meditate... better yet YOGA!!! Nothing better than Yoga and some herbal tea to make you feel better, not to mention all that stretching will help stretch out your muscle spasms.
153558
I find using eyedrops, such as Visine, helps. That, or rinsing your eyes with water.
750391
I know some one who had suffered from this problem, his was also due to M.S.. His eyes made small involuntary movements, but the condition seems to have disappeared. He is taking a virtually unknown prescription drug that is working miracles in people with M.S.and other autoimmune disorders, it is known as Low Dose Naltrexone. Doctor Bernard Bihari of New York City has been working with this drug since the 80's. and it is just now starting to get some attention. The second annual Low Dose Naltrexone Conference was held in Washington this year, you can hear the lectures off the web site. Because the monthly treatment cost is only $38 u.s. per patient don't expect any drug company involvement any time soon. A few private clinical trails have commenced world wide and the preliminary results are all quite promising. If you have not heard of this little know treatment yet. try clicking on the link below and start your research, it might be a viable option for you.\n\nAnother very important avenue you should explore when treating M.S. is neurotoxin damage both dietary and environmental. Things like monosodium glutamate, aspartame, heavy metals,food additives, preservatives, fungal and bacterial mycotoxins maybe causing or exacerbating your condition. Many M.S. sufferers have made their symptoms disappear by eliminating the above mentioned poisons from their body.\n\nBecause most packaged foods have M.S.G. (under a disguised category such as modified corn starch, spices, yeast extract, hydrolyzed vegetable protein etc.) I would stick to fresh organically raised foods, stay away from anything packaged . Drink clean distilled or R.O. water only.\n\nGet checked for heavy metal contamination, have both Hair analysis and Urinalysis through Calcium EDTA provocation. There is a possibility that you have mercury poisoning, from either vaccination, or through food consumption. If you are positive for heavy metals, then chelation therapy should be explored. Dr Gary Gordon of Tempe Arizona is the expert here. He also works with Dr Amy Yasko that specializes in patients with neurological disorders.\n\nTo check for biotoxin exposure I would recommend Dr.Shoemaker’s website listed below. On his site there is information on doing a VCS (visual contrast sensitivity) test. This doctor specializes on treating people with biotoxin-induced illness.\n\nSome final recommendations I have for you is to look into: enzyme therapy such as Wobenzym N, (it is very popular in Europe especially Germany), Vitamin D therapy and Histamine therapy \n\nAlthough the doctors mentioned below are available for phone consultations, Dr Bihari will be extremely difficult to speak with, instead I would call one of the compounding pharmacies listed on the web site and ask for names of doctors in your area that might be sending prescriptions to them.\n\nI have confidence that you can beat this thing, or put it into remission, all the best to you!
435092
If it doesn't go away, you should consider seeing your eye doctor.  Sometimes an eyelid twitch can be a sign of something a little more serious, like an internal eye infection.
764275
Hi Kents Crazy\n\nNot sure you can take care of this in one night, but here are some remedies to use.\n\nCaution: Do not attempt to squeeze the lump with your fingers, as this may spread the infection into the bloodstream and can become extremely serious. \n\n-------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nNatural Cures\n\nDiet: Eat an organic, whole foods diet that is high in garlic. Avoid all refined sugars, alcohol, and milk and dairy products, as well as any foods to which you may be allergic or sensitive.\n\nHerbs: Use an eye wash made from a fresh and well-filtered infusion of eyebright and goldenseal. Also drink red raspberry tea. \n\nHomeopathy: Useful homeopathic remedies include Pulsatilla, Hepar sulph., Sulfur, and Graphites.\n\nHydrotherapy: Hydrotherapy is the application of water, ice, steam and hot and cold temperatures to maintain and restore health. Treatments include full body immersion, steam baths, saunas, sitz baths, colonic irrigation and the application of hot and/or cold compresses. Hydrotherapy is effective for treating a wide range of conditions and can easily be used in the home as part of a self-care program. Many Naturopathic Physicians, Physical Therapists and Day Spas use Hydrotherapy as part of treatment. I suggest several at-home hydrotherapy treatments. \n\nNutritional Supplementation: Take mycelized vitamin A in therapeautic doses 100,000 IU for the first two days, and then reduce to 50,000 IU the next two days, and then a preventive dose, 5,000 IU for the next week. Also include beta carotene and vitamin C as part of your daily nutritional supplement program.\n\nTopical Treatment: Bathe your eye in a solution of chamomile or red raspberry tea.\n\nAlternative Professional Care\nIf your symptoms persist despite the above measures, seek the help of a qualified health professional. The following professional care therapies have all been shown to be useful for treating sties: Applied Kinesiology, Detoxification Therapy, Light Therapy, Naturopathic Medicine, Reflexology, and Traditional Chinese Medicine.\n\nBest of health to both of you
194513
Old wives tale...\n\nYou will see someone you haven't seen in a long time...\n\nOh... here is the medical explaination...\n\nEyelid Twitch.\nThe cause of minor eyelid twitching is unknown. A slight spasm of the lower eyelid or even both eyelids is common and of no concern.
425177
I agree. Stress and/or fatigue.  I get it too.  It is most annoying and sometimes I don't even feel stressed or tired but my eyelid continues to twitch.  It went away while I was on holidays. It's nice to know I have fellow twitchers!
249362
Try Eucerin Plus. It works incredibly well!
535088
These small muscle twitches are called 'fasciculations'.  They can be caused by a neurologic injury, but are usually a sign of one or more vitamin/mineral deficiencies (which are very common with modern diets/processed foods).\n\nLow levels of magnesium, potassium, calcium, vitamin D, vitamin B6 and vitamin B1 have the potential to cause fasiculations because their 'biochemical functions' overlap with each other.\n\nTry a quality multi-mineral supplement and a B-complex supplement.\n\nYou want about 300-600 milligrams of Magnesium (Mg) in one of these forms: Mg citrate, Mg glycinate or Mg gluconate.\n\nPotassium (400-1000 milligrams) and calcium (600-800 milligrams) should be as potassium citrate and calcium citrate.\n\nCod Liver Oil is a good source of Vitamin D - take enough to get about 2000 IU of vitamin D per day.\n\nTake the supplements in 'divided' doses' with your meals.\n\n\nAlso, increase your intake of fresh fruits and vegetables (at least 5-7 servings per day) and have at least 3 servings per day of 'true' whole grains (not junk cereals - even the ones that say 'whole grains').\n\nBest wishes and good luck.