It pays to listen to your body.

And how do I get it to stop? Credit...Mark Elzey for The New York Times Supported by By Christina Caron Q: Sometimes my eyelid twitches on and off for days — weeks, even. It’s distracting and ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Though eyelid twitching (technically called myokymia) can feel disconcerting, the good news is that it’s typically fleeting and ...

Hemifacial spasms happen when a blood vessel puts excess pressure on a facial nerve, per the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS). They can also be caused by external nerve ...

Eye twitching is usually harmless and triggered by stress, fatigue, screen strain, caffeine, or dry eyes. Here are some common causes, simple fixes, and when persistent twitching needs medical ...

It has happened to many of us. While in the middle of work, a study session or just spending time with friends, your eyelid flutters for no apparent reason. At first, it may be nothing more than a ...

Share on Pinterest Electrical impulses in the brain can sometimes cause random spasms, which may result in a temporary eyelid twitch. Sometimes, electrical activity in the brain causes nerve cells to ...

Myokymia is the scientific term for the twitching that mostly affects the lower eyelids. Dr. Anthony Youn recommends getting more sleep, reducing caffeine consumption and if all else fails, Botox ...

A 69-year-old retired radio host and disc jockey was referred to the neuro-ophthalmology service for evaluation of a 3-month history of intermittent binocular diplopia and left-sided ptosis.He ...