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- Blepharospasm: Definition, Causes Treatment Options - Cleveland Clinic
Blepharospasm is when uncontrollable muscle twitches or spasms force your eyelids closed When it’s severe, the spasms can be enough to keep you from seeing While this condition is rare, it’s also very disruptive Fortunately, this condition is treatable, and several approaches can help
- Blepharospasm - National Eye Institute
Blepharospasm (also called benign essential blepharospasm) is blinking or other eyelid movements, like twitching, that you can’t control Eyelid twitching usually goes away on its own But people with benign essential blepharospasm can develop severe and chronic (long-term) eyelid twitching
- Blepharospasm: Causes, Treatment, and Outlook - Healthline
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
- Blepharospasm: What It Is, Causes, Signs and Symptoms, Treatment - Osmosis
Blepharospasm, also known as benign essential blepharospasm (BEB), is a neurologic disorder characterized by repetitive and involuntary contractions of the eyelid muscles, including the orbicularis oculi muscle, which is responsible for eyelid closure, blinking, and squinting
- Blepharospasm gt; Fact Sheets - Yale Medicine
Blepharospasm is a benign (noncancerous) condition of the nervous system that causes uncontrollable eyelid spasms A person with this condition may lose the ability to control their eyelid muscles, leading to excessive or forceful blinking and or periods of time when the eyes are clenched shut
- What Is Blepharospasm (BSP)? - All About Vision
Blepharospasm (BSP) and benign essential blepharospasm (BEB) are both conditions that cause involuntary blinking They are similar, but separate, conditions Blepharospasm is often due to an underlying condition, like a corneal abrasion
- Blepharospasm (Eyelid Twitching): Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment - Patient
Blepharospasm is abnormal twitching, fluttering or spasmodic eyelid closure It is caused by spasms of the orbicularis oculi muscle, the muscle which normally makes you blink Most people blink 10 to 20 times per minute, a little less when concentrating on reading or a computer screen
- Blepharospasm - Eye Disorders - MSD Manual Professional Edition
Blepharospasm is spasm of muscles around the eye causing involuntary blinking and eye closing The cause of blepharospasm is most often unknown It affects women more than men and tends to occur in families
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