Dry eyes caused one of my eyes to twitch for a few weeks. Try Systane drops and warm compresses before bedtime.

Has anyone had a twitch above the ear area?

Mine magically go away when I have something else to think about.

If it persists and doesn’t respond to any of the other excellent suggestions offered here, you may want to see a neurologist to rule out a hemifacial spasms which occurs when a blood vessel in the brain presses on a facial nerve. It often presents initially with constant eye twitching. The first line of treatment is Botox. There is a surgical option if that fails. (I have had both and am so much better.)

In no way am I saying this is what it is, but I have seen people run from doctor to doctor before getting a good diagnosis.

https://www.bcm.edu/healthcare/specialties/neurology/parkinsons-disease-and-movement-disorders/hemifacial-spasm#:~:text=Hemifacial%20spasm%20(HFS)%20is%20a,neck%20on%20the%20same%20side.

If you are interested in a consult, Amy Stone, MD is a specialist in this field (and no, I’m not Dr. Stone). https://neurologycenteroffairfax.com/person/amy-r-stone-md/

Eat a banana

Anonymous wrote:Magnesium deficiency. I know you think you get all the nutrients you need, but it’s very possible some are missing.

Natural Calm is a great mag supplement, for me it is often needing a bit more potassium as well. (Lo or Nu-Salt can be added to the Natural Calm drink or start eating an avocado a day). Due to soil depletion, food has a lot less magnesium than it did in the past, most benefit from more mag, I'd start with Natural Calm, OP.

https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/magnesium-deficiency-symptoms#twitches-cramps

https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/17740-low-potassium-levels-in-your-blood-hypokalemia

Anonymous wrote:Too much caffeine.

+1. Cut in half what you're drinking daily and see if it helps. My HS senior had one out of the blue, and he cut out caffeine, and it's gone.