Meijer syndrome can be treated with medication, surgery and other ways of treatment, but due to individual differences, there is no such thing as the best treatment. In principle, patients with early stage of the disease should be treated with oral medication and local injections; for patients with longer course of the disease, poor effect of oral and local injections, and patients whose daily life is obviously affected, surgical treatment can be considered. 1. Medication: For patients with Meijer syndrome, Clozapine can be taken as prescribed by the doctor, which is effective for this disease. If patients have symptoms of blepharospasm, they can take cholinergic receptor blocking drugs such as Benzhexol hydrochloride tablets to reduce the frequency of blepharospasm. Local injections of botulinum toxin can provide significant relief from muscle paralysis as well as localized muscle spasms. Botulinum toxin injections can be given at the same time as oral medication, or can be used when oral medication is unsatisfactory. 2. Surgical treatment: patients can also choose surgical treatment, deep brain electrical stimulation is a new treatment for Major syndrome, through minimally invasive surgical methods implanted in the skull under the scalp, can realize the transcranial magnetic stimulation, but also can make the external pulsed electricity can be easily entered into the cranium. Deep brain electrical stimulation is a useful treatment option for patients who are not satisfied with the efficacy of oral and/or injectable medications or who are intolerant of adverse drug reactions, and whose symptoms are severe enough to interfere with daily life. Meijer syndrome is common in middle-aged and older women, and the first symptom is usually bilateral blepharospasm; ptosis and lid weakness are also common. If you experience any of these symptoms, you should seek medical attention and work with your doctor to standardize your treatment.