Eye Blinking

Exercises for a Nocturnal Lagophthalmos

Nocturnal lagophthalmos is a condition which causes people to sleep with their eyes open. Although millions of people throughout the world suffer from this problem, many are unaware of it. It is treated with eye drops and blinking exercises as well as surgery.

All About Eye Blinking

Rapid Eye Blinking in Children

Rapid eye blinking in children can be alarming to a parent. There are several different reasons for this. Neurological causes could be the reason your child seems to blink excessively, but problems with the eye itself are also ...

Eye Blinking in Children

Eye blinking is part of a larger class of movement disorders called tics. These are repetitive movements---including twitches, grimaces and even throat clearing---that a person is unable to control and sometimes unaware of. Sim...

Abnormal Eye Blinking

Abnormal eye blinking, which some people also refer to as an eyelid twitch, often causes irritation and annoyance. Many believe others can see the eyelid spasm, but the movement is small and goes unnoticed by casual observers. ...

What Are the Causes of Excessive Eye Blinking in Children?

You may find it annoying to see your child blinking excessively, but most of the time this behavior is not caused by anything serious. Ask your child if she is experiencing any other symptoms, but do not dwell on her blinking, ...

What Causes Eye Blinking in Kids?

Blinking your eyes is a completely natural reflex action that everyone does every day without even thinking about it. Sometimes, a child will blink excessively, which may cause alarm in parents. According to a 2001 study from B...

Abnormal Eye Blinking in Children

Sometimes children begin blinking so frequently it seems that they're blinking 17,000 times a minute, rather than a day. Parents often get concerned over the causes of rapid eye blinking, but most blinking is benign and self-li...

How to Put in Contacts While Not Blinking

A contact lens is a medical device and should not be used unless done so under the supervision of an optometrist or an ophthalmologist. Your eye doctor will instruct you on the proper techniques of contact lens use, but there ...