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Doctor insights on:
Involuntary Eye Movement Children
1
Involuntary eye movement jerking--causes?
Twitch: Benign twitch most common. If involves some of the face, need to see neurologist to rule out more serious disease. ...Read more
Involuntary Eye Movement (Definition)
Involuntary movement of the eyeball is termed nystagmus. It can occur in any direction and is usually not noticed by the patient unless seen in the mirror (or a video). It is usually noted soon after birth and is ...Read more
2
Eyestrain and involuntary eye movement related?
Related?: Eye strain and involuntary eye movements are typically not related. With eye strain, you may experience headache, blurred vision, increase blinking due to eye irritation, or other symptoms. ...Read more
3
Rapid jerking eye movement in both eyes?
Nystagmus: Rapid jerking eye movement in both eyes, called nystagmus may be congenital (from birth) or may be due to a problem in the lower part of the brain or inner ear. It should be checked by an ophthalmologist. ...Read more
4
What causes eye involuntary movement?
See ophthalmologist: Involuntary eye movements such as nystagmus (rapid back and forth movements of the eyes) may be congenital (born with it) or acquired and must be evaluated by a specialist in eye diseases known as an ophthalmologist...Treatment may be with special lenses and/or with surgery. ...Read more
5
Can eyestrain cause involuntary eye movement?
No: While eye strain may cause headaches and discomfort around the eyes, it will not cause involuntary eye movement. ...Read more
6
Can eyestrain cause involuntary eye movements?
Rarely: Rarely, the eyes can converge too much. ...Read more
7
Can eyestrain cause involuntary eye movement in you?
No: No, not usually. If you are having problems controlling your eye movements, please see a ophthalmologist promptly. Have a nice day! ...Read more
8
I am experiencing double vision (quality: with both eyes open) , eye movement problem (quality: jerking movements, slow eye movement) , arm weakne...
Diplopia: New onset of double vision at any age requires an answer and / or explanation. The major cause is different per age group. See an ohpthalmologist for evaluation. ...Read more
9
Could eyestrain cause involuntary eye movement?
No: Eyestrain will not cause involuntary eye movements. ...Read more
10
Involuntary movements an issue? Have invol. Movements only when i try sleeping. Lip puckering/ twitching. Jaw moving. Muscle twitch. Face twitching.
Could be normal.: Involuntary movements may occur during the dreaming phase of sleep. Some people may have difficulty getting to sleep because they worry a lot and when they finally fall asleep their muscles twitch which can cause them to wake up. It can also happen when you are very tired and yet you may have a hard time to relax and sleep. I wouldn't worry too much about this. ...Read more
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11
Involuntary, rapid eye movements. Are these concussion related?
Yes they can be: Un equal input from the balance organs in the inner ears can produce nystagmus (eye movements) with occiopsia (what ones sees with these eye movements ) and vertigo (the sensation of being pulled or turned in a direction) . The problem can be withe inner ear itself or the connections to the brain (8th craniel nerve) or damaged structures within the brain. Medications can also cause this problem. ...Read more
12
How to treat eyestrain and involuntary eye movement?
Need thorough exam: An exam will be the only way to give the best way for you to treat eye strain. This would be a custome treatment, every person is different. ...Read more
13
Jerking eye movements? = nystagmus?
Most commonly, yes: Nystagmus is the name for usually rhythmic, oscillating (back and forth, or up and down) involuntary movements of both eyes. It is most often seen as a congenital (born with) finding, or develops shortly after birth. There are other causes for unusual or "jerking" eye movements too, and affected individual should be seen by an ophthalmologist, neuro-ophthalmologist, or neurologist for a diagnosis. ...Read more
14
What can cause involuntary eye movements?
Congenital nystagmus: Rhythmic congenital bilateral eye movements usually associated with reduced vision. ...Read more
15
Headache, drowsiness, pressure behind right eye, uncontrollable shaking in head/neck, uncontrollable twitching with eyes, body muscles contract?
See your doctor now: All of these symptoms are not normal. Not sure if your eye muscle twitching contracting is in unison with your body or not? Independently, twitching of the eyes can be benign if it's myokymia and caused by tiredness or exertion. However, it seems you need a physical exam in which your doctor can assess your eyes too, and give you a medical plan to follow. S/he may need to order labs too. ...Read more
16
My son is experiencing blinking eyes and abnormal movements (quality: uncontrollable and repetitive, jerky) .
Neurology Cx: Would suggest u visit with a neurologist immediately. Would go to an ER or walk in clinic right away to rule out seizure. ...Read more
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17
Is it normal to experience rapid eye blinking or facial or eye tics after playing video games?
Yes: It's called the optokinetic reflex if the eyes move, and recruitment if it's just the facial or eyelid muscles. If you experience these effects, you're playing video games too long. If these occur with minimal playing time, you should visit your doctor. ...Read more
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18
Can eyestrain or fatigue cause involuntary eye movement?
Probably not: Your eyes run the same 24/7/365, awake or asleep. You may feel tired after concentrating for a long time, but your eyes are just as ready to work as they ever are. Involuntary eye movements are rare. Twitching of the lids may come from stress, excess caffeine, or certain medications. ...Read more
19
Why would someone have involuntary eye twitches as well as excessive eye blinking?
Blepharospasm: Refers to excessive eye blinking, and the twitches could represent myokymia. Several underlying problems may cause this, and it is best to seek the consultation of an ophthalmologist to diagnose and achieve treatment success. ...Read more
20
Does everyday eye accommodation, focusing or blinking worsen pigmentary dispersion syndrome?
A little bit: The motion of the iris against the underlying fibers that support the lens (zonules) rubs off the pigment from the back of the iris which is the basis for pigmentary dispersion. A little bit comes off with everyday normal use and it can be accelerated with athletic pursuits. As long as your ophthalmologist feels that the internal eye pressure is not being increased, this is ok. ...Read more
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