Facial myoclonus is a very common clinical cranial nerve disorder, and its main manifestation is the paroxysmal involuntary twitching of one side of the face. The disease is mainly concentrated in the middle-aged and elderly population, and the main manifestation of the disease is eyelid twitching at the beginning, and the folklore often has the saying that the left eye jumps for wealth and the right eye jumps for disaster, so the initial symptoms of this eyelid jumping are often not easy to pay attention to, but with the development of the disease, this twitching can be extended to the ipsilateral nose, the corners of the mouth, and the whole half of the facial muscle twitching, and even serious may even move the neck muscle twitching. Initially, the twitching is mild, but later it will gradually worsen and the frequency of seizures will gradually increase. Patients are more likely to have seizures when they are fatigued, nervous, etc. Although facial muscle spasm is not life-threatening, it is also very harmful. It is a very big torture and blow to the patient’s body and mind. Long-term frequent facial muscle twitching will make people distracted, seriously affecting normal work, life and study. Therefore, if you suffer from facial muscle spasm, then you should promptly seek medical treatment. At present, the treatment of facial myoclonus in many local hospitals stays at the level of conservative treatment, but conservative methods, whether it is medication, acupuncture, botulinum toxin treatment, etc., can often only temporarily relieve the symptoms, but the later effect is not good, easy to relapse, and there will be a lot of side effects, so the standard treatment for facial myoclonus recognized by the medical profession is apparent microvascular decompression surgery. The most important thing is to make sure that you have a good understanding of the risks involved. Is there any risk to life in facial spasm surgery? Microvascular decompression surgery is a minimally invasive surgery with very mature technology, which is less invasive, quicker to recover, and does not affect the normal function of other neurovascular tissues, and is a very safe surgery that is generally not life-threatening.