Wang, female, 45 years old. 2 months ago, the patient developed discomfort in both eyes with no obvious cause, could not open both eyes when seeing the sun or being blown by the wind, lacrimation, and gradually developed frequent blinking. After the eye drops were not effective, the number of blinks increased, which was obvious when seeing people but reduced when being alone. Sometimes I had to hold my eyelids with my hands when walking, and I could not ride a bicycle, so I quit my job. A year ago, he was treated at the ophthalmology and neurology departments of the local medical university hospital, where he was diagnosed with “blepharospasm” and treated with carbamazepine, but the treatment was not effective. After coming to our outpatient clinic, she was hospitalized and discharged after two months of medication, supplemented by psychotherapy and biofeedback to improve her mental status. Under normal circumstances, a person blinks 15 times per minute. This calculates that a person blinks more than 10,000 times per day. What to make of the fact that some people, however, experience persistent and frequent rapid eye closure that interferes with work, travel and daily life? Some people think that it doesn’t matter if their eyelids are jumping, as the folk saying goes, “The left eye jumps for money, the right eye jumps for disaster,” so they are especially unconcerned about the left eye jumping, which delays the condition. Some people also have misunderstandings and confusion when it comes to treatment. Patients usually go to the ophthalmology and neurology departments for treatment. First, ophthalmology often mistakenly treats all eyelid fluttering as spasms, and even treats eyelid fluttering that occurs after facial paralysis as spasms. Secondly, neurology often treats eyelid jumping as muscle weakness, and carries out Botox and acupuncture treatment. Usually, in these treatments, the initial treatment can have some effect, but after a period of time, it gradually becomes ineffective or even worse. This condition has long been identified abroad, and there is a description of this symptom, called “Meige syndrome”. In recent years, our treatment team, headed by Professor Liu, has treated a large number of such patients, usually after several months of outpatient or inpatient treatment, and achieved good results, with the vast majority of patients reaching a state of recovery or remission. For this reason, we believe that this is a somatoform disorder associated with psychiatric factors. The best outcome can be achieved with formal psychosomatic treatment. In fact, eyelid fluttering is something that everyone may encounter in their lives, and most people can disappear on their own in a short period of time. Therefore, when the eyelids just jumping, do not immediately go to treatment, but pay more attention to rest, relax the spirit and maintain a good state of mind; at the same time, pay attention to observe whether the eyelid jumping is gradually reduced or increased, whether there is a tendency to expand downward and a linear pulling sensation from around the eyes to the corners of the mouth. If the eyelids are still jumping after a week, you should go to a professional medical institution for consultation and treatment.