symptoms of blepharospasm
Early symptoms of blepharospasm may be occasional blinking, winking or squinting of both eyes, or an increasing difficulty in keeping the eyes open.
Light sensitivity (photophobia) and dry eye seem to be symptoms with most blepharospasm patients (blepharos).
If the condition progresses, eyelid spasms become increasingly frequent until they are unremitting. Both eyelids may clamp shut and the eyebrows pulled down. All cases do not have the same symptoms. In some cases the spasms reach a plateau and remain at that level. Symptoms most often occur when a person is in their 40’s, 50’s and 60’s with it being 3 times more prevalent among women.
I began noticing symptoms of blepharospasm around my 50th birthday. Click here for my full story. It took over two years before I was actually diagnosed with blepharospasm. I went through the “treatment of choice”, injections to the eyelids. After two treatments and seeing my eyes and smile look “artificial”, I stopped. A short time later, I started a nutritional program that dramatically diminished the eye twitching. If it helped me, maybe it could help you.
Light sensitivity (photophobia) and dry eye seem to be symptoms with most blepharospasm patients (blepharos).
If the condition progresses, eyelid spasms become increasingly frequent until they are unremitting. Both eyelids may clamp shut and the eyebrows pulled down. All cases do not have the same symptoms. In some cases the spasms reach a plateau and remain at that level. Symptoms most often occur when a person is in their 40’s, 50’s and 60’s with it being 3 times more prevalent among women.
I began noticing symptoms of blepharospasm around my 50th birthday. Click here for my full story. It took over two years before I was actually diagnosed with blepharospasm. I went through the “treatment of choice”, injections to the eyelids. After two treatments and seeing my eyes and smile look “artificial”, I stopped. A short time later, I started a nutritional program that dramatically diminished the eye twitching. If it helped me, maybe it could help you.
Get Help for Your Blepharospasm Symptoms
Steve Zarren, President
Feel Better LLC
If you suffer from Blepharospasm symptoms, or know someone who does, give me a call. I will share with you all the details on how I am helping people. My phone number is (410) 486-2525 or (410) 790-9606 cell phone. Call between 9:00 AM and 8:00 PM EST, seven days a week or fill out my free no obligation consultation form.
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