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Terms apply. Why do my eyelids twitch when I'm tired?
Thanks for asking. Have you ever noticed how your eyelids tend to start twitching at the end of a long day, or when you haven't got enough sleep the previous night?
Well, first of all, there's no need to panic.
Most of the time, it's actually a completely benign phenomenon.
But still, there are some things you can do about it, which we're going to get to in just a moment.
Is there a scientific name for when your eyelids twitch?
Yes, there is. It's known as benign fesciculation syndrome, or my leukemia.
It consists of the eyelid's orbicular muscle contracting involuntarily.
The orbicular muscle is responsible for your eye opening and closing.
Most often, eyelid twitching is due to general mental or physical fatigue.
It might happen after a workout, for example.
Eye fatigue can also be responsible.
This happens when we work our eyes too hard, sometimes leading to other symptoms like decreased visual acuity, blurry vision, red, irritated or dry eyes, sensations of burning or itching, and headaches.
In 90 % of cases, the twitching itself is believed to be caused by the stimulation of nerve endings directly connected to the orbicular muscle, causing it to contract.
What can I do to prevent that from happening?
Experts say if your eyelids are twitching, you should take it as a sign that you need to slow down a little.
For example, you may need to reduce anxiety, cut back on stimulants like caffeine or alcohol, or simply get better rest.
Poor quality sleep and excessive screen time are often behind twitching eyelids.
So to counter that, you should take regular breaks from work, follow the 20 -20 -20 rule, minimize screen time and avoid stress.
Another tip worth knowing is that warmth can be used to relax the muscles.
You can actually take a towel or piece of cotton wool, soak it in lukewarm water and place it on your eyes.
Leave it on each eyelid for a few minutes.
Gentle eyelid massage may also help with symptoms.
Finally, you could consider taking magnesium supplements.
That's because the trace element is known to facilitate communication between muscles and nerves.
In some cases, eyelid twitching is actually due to being short on magnesium.
What if the problem persists over time?
Most of the time, eyelid twitching is temporary, but there are some cases in which you may need to see a doctor.
They include when the twitching persists continuously for several days, returns regularly or makes it impossible for you to keep your eyes open.
The same goes if you experience unusual cramps, weakness or burning sensations.
Sometimes a neurological condition like polyneuropathy or polyneuritis can be behind eyelid twitching.
But this is very rare.
There you have it! Now you know why your eyelids twitch when you're tired.
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