How to Cure Annoying Eyelid Twitching
Eye
twitching, eyelid spasms, and eyelid tics are collectively known as
'myokymia' and are a fairly common occurrence in today's high-stress
world. Typically, eye twitches only affect the lower eyelid of a single
eye, however the upper eyelids of both eyes can also twitch under
certain circumstances. Below, you'll find the 8 most common causes of
eye twitching and how to deal with them:
1. Eye Strain
If
you need a change of glasses, however minor the change may be, this can
cause vision-related stress, which may trigger eye twitching. Eye
strain can also occur after using a computer, smartphone or tablet. In
both cases, it would be best to go straight to an eye doctor, especially
if your job requires you to stare at a computer screen on a daily
basis.
2. Stress
A
twitching eye can be a sign that you are experiencing a significant
amount of stress in your life, particularly if you are also experiencing
eye strain occasionally. Try breathing exercises or yoga to help
de-stress and hopefully get rid of any eye twitches too.
3. Fatigue
If
you're not getting enough sleep, due to stress, illness or any other
reason, you may end up experiencing twitching eyelids. Thankfully, as
soon as you catch up on your missed sleep, your eye twitching should go
away.
4. Caffeine
Consuming
too much caffeine is another common cause of eye twitching. If you
think this is the case, try cutting down on the amount of tea, coffee,
soft drinks and chocolate that you consume for at least a couple of
weeks, and see if your condition improves.
5. Alcoholic Drinks
Much
like caffeine, alcohol is also known to cause eye twitching. Try
abstaining from alcohol for a while if you think alcohol use is the
underlying cause.
6. Eye Allergies
There
are a number of eye allergies that are known to cause swelling,
itching, watery eyes, and even eye twitching. If you think you have an
eye allergy, then contact your doctor, who will likely prescribe you
with antihistamine eye drops or tablets to help alleviate your symptoms.
7. Dry Eyes
If
your eyes feel dry or gritty while your eyelids are twitching, then dry
eyes may be the cause of your myokymia. After getting a dry eye
evaluation done by a professional, your doctor will be able to discuss
ways to restore moisture to your eyes, and thus alleviate the twitching.
8. Nutritional Imbalances
Certain
nutrient deficiencies, magnesium, in particular, are believed to
trigger eyelid spasms. If eating more magnesium-rich foods, such as
black beans and spinach, doesn't help you, then we'd recommend getting a
nutrient deficiency test done, just in case.
THIS IS ONLY FOR INFORMATION, ALWAYS CONSULT YOU PHYSICIAN BEFORE
HAVING ANY PARTICULAR FOOD/ MEDICATION/EXERCISE/OTHER REMEDIES.
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Labels: alcoholic drinks, allergies, caffeine, dry eyes, eye twitching, Fatigue, myolymia, nutritional deficiencies, strain, stress
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