blepharospasm

When she looked up, her blepharospasm was significantly more pronounced.

Thus, blepharospasm patients required re-injection two or three times a year.

Researchers believe that benign essential blepharospasm may result from a combination of environmental and genetic factors.

One type of muscle twitch is benign essential blepharospasm.

In addition, chronic use of benzodiazepines is a risk factor for blepharospasm.

Blepharospasm refers to the muscles of one or both eyelids twitching uncontrollably.

In extreme cases, which are rare, benign essential blepharospasm may also involve the eyebrows, mouth, and neck.

Eye twitching (blepharospasm) usually affects the eye muscles of both eyes.

Patients with blepharospasm have normal eyes.

Blepharospasm may also come from abnormal functioning of the brain basal ganglia.

Eye exposure produces intense tearing, pain, conjunctivitis and blepharospasm.

An eyelid twitch is called a blepharospasm.

Blepharospasm can also be a symptom of acute withdrawal from benzodiazepine dependence.

Benign essential blepharospasm usually develops in mid- to late-adulthood and gradually worsens.

There was no blepharospasm.

In 2008, Malhotra created a method of treating Blepharospasm using filters.

Some blepharospasm patients have a history of dry eyes and/or light sensitivity, but others report no previous eye problems before onset of initial symptoms.

In the mid-90s Bennett developed benign essential blepharospasm, which hindered his ability to keep his eyelids open and to tolerate light.

Other symptoms include: dermal burns with vesicle formation; blepharospasm and photophobia.

Multiple sclerosis can cause blepharospasm.

Drug therapy: Drug therapy for blepharospasm has proved generally unpredictable and short-termed.

Tics or twitching of the eyelids (blepharospasm or Meige syndrome).

Typically, benign essential blepharospasm starts with excessive blinking and/or eye irritation that may be triggered by:

Blepharospasm (eyelid twitching) is an involuntary spasm of the eyelid muscle.

For additional information and support, see (Benign Essential Blepharospasm Research Foundation).