The right eyelid flutter is a right-sided blepharospasm, most of which are functional blepharospasms and do not require special treatment. If recurrent seizures affect the patient’s daily life, they can also be controlled with oral medications, commonly sedatives or antiepileptic drugs, such as carbamazepine. However, attention needs to be paid to monitoring blood and liver functions during medication, as this drug tends to impair liver function and cause elevated transaminases, and may also cause bone marrow suppression, leading to leukopenia and thrombocytopenia. You can also use sedatives, such as clonidine, and you need to pay attention to whether the patient has excessive sleep and blood pressure drop and other signs of excessive sedation during the medication. Gabapentin can also be used with fewer side effects, but a larger dose is needed to control the symptoms, so start with a small dose and gradually increase it to avoid side effects. If medication is not effective and symptoms are recurrent, Botox injections can also be considered, which can last for 3-6 months with one injection, but repeated injections can cause drooping eyelids and blurred vision.