When the eyelids inadvertently appear throbbing, in most people’s inherent thinking, will be considered “left eye jumping wealth, right eye jumping disaster,” the precursor. In fact, there are many reasons for eyelid fluttering, such as overexertion can cause eyelid fluttering, this mild eyelid fluttering only you can feel, others can not see, generally after rest may be obvious relief. In addition, eyelid jumping may also indicate a health problem, this time beware of facial muscle spasm to find you. Facial muscle spasm starts from the orbicularis oculi and gradually expands downward. Facial muscle spasm is a paroxysmal, involuntary twitching of the muscles on one or both sides of the face, which occurs in middle-aged and elderly people, and the symptoms usually start from the orbicularis oculi and then show chronic progressive development, gradually expanding to the orbicularis oris, cervical orbicularis, and even both sides of the face. The degree of the disease is aggravated by emotion or tension, and in severe cases, eye opening difficulties, mouth distortion and facial deformation may occur. Facial myospasm is irreversible and does not heal on its own. Facial myospasm is obviously intermittent, and when it does not occur, the facial muscles are no different from the usual ones. When there is no seizure, the facial muscles are no different from usual. When there is a seizure, the patient’s face will twitch irregularly, and the duration of each twitch is uncertain and can be short or long. This has led many patients to have misconceptions about the disease, believing that it will recover on its own after a seizure, so they miss the opportunity for early treatment. So, can facial spasms heal on their own? In fact, for this recurrent craniofacial nerve disease, it usually does not heal on its own, and the condition may worsen later as the symptoms expand. Therefore, for facial spasm, patients are recommended to take microvascular decompression for early treatment. Microvascular decompression is a procedure recognized by the medical community as an effective treatment for facial spasm. This procedure is performed under general anesthesia with the aid of an advanced microscope, and is technically mature, simple to perform, and has a high degree of safety.