Facial spasm, the official medical name for it, is facial muscle spasm. Facial spasm is a relatively common clinical cranial nerve disorder, which generally manifests itself as paroxysmal involuntary twitching of one side of the face. The incidence of facial myospasm is relatively high everywhere, and we often see people around us in life, the face often happens to some crooked mouth and eyes, this situation is likely to suffer from facial myospasm. This disease is not fatal, but it is still very harmful. Most patients often start with eyelid jumping, followed by twitching of the corners of the mouth, nasal twitching, and then the whole face twitching, and in serious cases, even involving the neck muscles twitching. And this twitching is not regular, it can happen at any time and is more frequent. And when fatigue or mental tension, it is more likely to seize. Repeated and frequent such attacks will not only cause discomfort to the patient’s face, but also cause a lot of stress to the patient’s psyche, and some patients even have some psychological problems and even depression as a result. Some patients are so uncomfortable that they even have thoughts of lightheartedness, and this is not uncommon in clinical practice. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who have been in the market for a long time. How should facial spasm be treated? Is surgery usually recommended for facial spasms? Yes, facial spasm requires surgery for treatment. Many patients or local primary care hospitals tend to adopt conservative medical treatments when dealing with area spasms, but whether it is medication or acupuncture or botulinum toxin treatment or other physical therapy, some of these treatments do not work, while others may provide temporary relief but do not eliminate the root cause, and there are even some treatments that have significant side effects. Therefore, surgery is generally recommended for facial spasms. The current medical community basically recognizes microvascular decompression as the standard procedure for the treatment of facial myasthenia gravis. In recent years, microvascular decompression of facial myospasm has been carried out and achieved remarkable clinical results, relieving the pain and restoring the health of many patients with facial myospasm, which is well received and recognized by patients and their families.