If a patient presents with eye fluttering, it should be clinically considered to be a case of blepharospasm. Blepharospasm is a spasm of the muscles in the innervated area of the facial nerve of unknown origin, mostly in middle-aged and older women, and is a relatively common ophthalmic clinical condition. In general, patients who have blepharospasm have mild symptoms, which manifest as paroxysmal, involuntary, frequent small twitches of the eyelids. If the patient has more severe symptoms, it may even cause difficulty opening the patient’s eyes and interfere with seeing. If a patient develops blepharospasm, it is first recommended that the patient adjust their sleep, get enough sleep, adjust their mood, and not get too stressed out, while taking oral vitamins depending on the patient’s condition. It is recommended that patients with milder conditions combine this with acupuncture treatment, and if the condition is severe, even botulinum toxin injections need to be considered.