Ever feel your eye twitch? It seems as though everyone is noticing it, right? Although it’s annoying, this common nerve twitch is usually harmless. Here's why.
July 8, 2014
Ever feel your eye twitch? It seems as though everyone is noticing it, right? Although it’s annoying, this common nerve twitch is usually harmless. Here's why.
Almost everyone has experienced these involuntary twitches at one time or another. In most cases, it's more annoying than anything else. Although we're not sure why our eyelids suddenly develop these tremors, we know certain situations and various behaviours can exacerbate this irritating tic.
Everyone reacts differently to stress. Eye twitching can be a manifestation of stress, along with other symptoms, such as moist hands or a dry throat.
Along with low energy and lots of yawning, fatigue can also result in eye twitching.
Ageing, taking certain medications, or wearing contact lenses can cause dry eyes. They can also result in eye twitching.
If you have experienced a deterioration of your eyesight or if you’re spending too much time in front of your computer, your eyes can get tired and start twitching.
Consuming any of these stimulants or depressants can cause eye twitching.
When eye twitching appears, it can last for a few hours or even a few days.
If the eye twitching lasts more than two or three weeks and is continuous, it would be best to consult a doctor.
The next time you are the victim of that little oddity of eye twitching, de-stress and get some rest. More than likely, your eyelids will once again keep still. And if you have any doubts or further concerns, make an appointment to see your doctor.
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