Many people have the experience of “eyelid jumping”, it is often said that “the left eye jumping money, the right eye jumping disaster”, generally does not cause people to pay attention to, but long-term frequent “eyelid jumping” will affect Their normal life. In fact, this is a disease medically known as facial muscle spasm, commonly known as face pumping. The main manifestation of facial muscle spasm is frequent intermittent involuntary jerking of half of the face for a long time. The initial twitching is often at the corners of the eyes, which gradually worsens with the passage of time and expands to the corners of the mouth and, in severe cases, the neck. The rapid twitching (several times per second) of the muscles around the eyes and face during the attack causes the eye fissures to narrow and the corners of the mouth to deviate to the diseased side for a few seconds to tens of seconds, and then resolves on its own. The twitching can recur within a short period of time or stop for a longer period of time, and can be triggered by excitement, emotional stress, and conscious movement of the face. The disease progresses slowly and does not usually get better spontaneously. The peak age of the disease is between 40 and 70 years. Prolonged spasticity can result in decreased muscle strength of the affected expression muscles and mild facial paralysis. Frequent episodes of facial spasm can interfere with daily activities such as reading and driving, causing patients severe psychological stress and fear of attending social events and appearing in public, affecting their normal lives. A variety of causes can lead to facial spasm, such as: vascular compression of the facial nerve, recovery from facial neuritis, brain tumors, aneurysms, cerebrovascular malformations, and facial hyperactivity, among which vascular compression is the most common factor. Although this disease does not pose a threat to the patient’s life, it seriously affects the patient’s quality of life. Unfortunately, the treatment of this disease is very tricky, such as drugs, acupuncture, injections of toxic toxins, etc. have little effect. More seriously, most hospitals (including many large teaching hospitals) are unable to treat this disease. Most of the patients have no access to medical treatment, and they have been searching around, but in the end, they do not get any treatment. At present, our hospital has introduced the advanced minimally invasive technology “facial nerve root microvascular decompression” from China-Japan Friendship Hospital to treat facial muscle spasm, and has so far relieved the pain of many patients with facial muscle spasm. Patients with facial spasm need to be hospitalized for surgery, and the average hospital stay is 10 days. Under general anesthesia, an incision of about 4 cm is made behind the affected ear and a skull window of about 2 cm is opened, and the blood vessels compressing the facial nerve are padded with a special material under the operating microscope. The whole operation was completed within 1 hour with almost no damage to the patient’s nerve and brain tissue, with remarkable efficacy.