The symptoms of facial myospasm are not as obvious at the early onset, and as the condition worsens, facial myospasm can have a significant impact on both men and women. Neurosurgery Professor Wang said, “Although facial myospasm does not affect the patient’s daily life, it can cause significant psychological damage to the patient.” So, what should be done to get well after having facial spasm? Four years ago, Ms. Yin had a paroxysmal, involuntary, uncontrollable jerking in her left upper eyelid, which was brief, rapid and stopped automatically after a few seconds. At first, the attacks were infrequent, a few times a day. Later, the episodes became more frequent, twitching frequently and gradually involving the left corner of the mouth. It started in the corner of the eye and then in the corner of the mouth. After consultation, he took oral carbamazepine, but the symptoms did not improve significantly and there were no obvious side effects. He was admitted to the hospital with “facial spasm”. The general condition after the disease was acceptable. Involuntary twitching was seen in the left corner of the eye and the left corner of the mouth, occurring simultaneously and in paroxysms. The left nasolabial fold was shallower than the right, tongue extension was slightly rightward, and both eyes were still well closed. The preliminary diagnosis was facial muscle spasm (left side). After admission, Ms. Yin actively improved relevant examinations and preoperative preparation, and underwent left facial nerve manifestation microvascular decompression + lumbar pool placement under full subsistence, and the operation went smoothly. After Prof. Wang’s instruction, Ms. Yin was in good condition, without any adverse reaction, recovered well and could be discharged. Ms. Yin was affected by facial muscle spasm and her facial expression control was limited. She herself came to the neurosurgery department of the hospital to seek surgical (microvascular decompression) treatment for better treatment on her own initiative, and Prof. Wang and his team performed the surgery for her, and Mr. Yin was also very satisfied with the surgical result. Regarding microvascular decompression for facial muscle spasm, microvascular decompression is not only a minimally invasive procedure, but also safe and reliable, does not harm any tissue of the facial nerve, protects the integrity of the face and the function of each nerve, and finally achieves the disappearance of facial twitching. It has become the preferred method for the treatment of facial spasm in clinical practice.