Right eyelid jumping belongs to oculomotor spasm, which is essentially a type of facial spasm as well. This disorder also occurs in normal people, mostly when the patient is not well rested, stays up continuously, is overly stressed or anxious, and manifests as involuntary movements of the right eyelid, a sense of jumping, and the symptoms can be relieved on their own after distraction or emotional calming. If the symptoms persist, medication can be considered. The drugs commonly used for symptomatic management are thiopride and haloperidol, and carbamazepine can also be used. The etiology of this disease is not completely clear, and it is considered that it may be related to abnormal facial nerve function. If medication is not effective, botulinum toxin subcutaneous injections can also be considered, but there is a risk of eyelid ptosis. In addition, nerve dissection can be done, but the side effects of surgery are greater, and surgical treatment is not considered without reaching a situation where both medication and botulinum toxin injections are ineffective and the symptoms are very severe.