Persistent twitching of the lower eyelid of the right eye
The persistent twitching of the lower eyelid under the right eye may be caused by both physiological and pathological factors. Pathological causes include orbital cellulitis and facial nerve paralysis. Patients should first confirm the exact underlying cause before receiving appropriate treatment.
1. Physiological Factors
Excessive fatigue, emotional instability, sudden temperature changes, and similar factors may affect the normal function of blood vessels, nerves, and other tissues around the lower eyelid, leading to physiological muscle spasms. Individuals affected should identify potential triggers and actively implement corrective measures, which can rapidly relieve or eliminate the symptoms.
2. Pathological Factors
1) Orbital Cellulitis
This condition affects ocular tissues such as the lower eyelid and eyelid margins. Inflammatory stimulation of these areas may lead to pathological changes including frequent spasms, pain, redness, and swelling. Under medical guidance, patients may use medications such as cefoperazone sodium and sulbactam sodium for injection, penicillin V potassium tablets, or erythromycin eye ointment to achieve local and systemic anti-infective effects, thereby shortening the recovery period.
2) Facial Nerve Paralysis
Movement of the lower eyelid is regulated and controlled by the facial nerve system. When pathological changes occur in the facial nerve, patients may experience frequent eyelid twitching, twitching, and spasms. Under a doctor's guidance, patients may use medications such as mecobalamin injection, vitamin B12, or dexamethasone hydrochloride tablets to improve nerve nutrition and alleviate these adverse symptoms.
Other conditions, such as heart failure, may also cause similar symptoms. It is recommended that patients visit a hospital for an in-person consultation and examination, and receive targeted treatment based on the identified cause.