The upper part of my eye on the left side is twitching.what does it imply? i've heard its a bad omen.?
396243
it means you need more potassium.. and you are probably tired and or stressed.. not a bad omen.. I have it all the time.. Hope this helps.. :)
460467
When you have unexpect expence your left eye jump and if unexepcted income your right eye jump (this is for male, for females just vice-a-varsa).\n\nBoth eyes jumping you need a nap.
142730
I would definitely consult an eye doctor.  Bulging eyes are a common sign in several conditions, including hyperthyroidism.
132873
It could be an allergy.  Does it only happen when you read?  If so, you may need reading glasses.  It doesn't sound like anything too serious, but make an appointment with your eye doctor to find out what the cause is.
474768
(m)\n\nHave you ever wondered what makes the muscles around your eyes twitch and flutter from time to time? The answer to this question is relatively simple. And so is the remedy. \n\nAll of the six hundred plus muscles that exist throughout your body and head are supplied by nerves that originate in your brain. If you take it from the top, your brain induces a signal that travels down through your brain stem and spinal cord and out through peripheral nerves to reach each of your muscles. The flow of electricity through this pathway is what allows you to have motor control over your muscles.\n\nYour brain and spinal cord are much like the water tower in your city. Both are full of energy and just itching to gush electricity and water out through peripheral nerves and city water pipes, respectively. In the case of your municipal water supply, you are able to regulate how much water comes out of the pipes in your home with your faucets. In the case of your body, your peripheral nerves are your faucets and must regulate how much electron flow is allowed to come out of your spinal cord and travel to your muscles. \n\nGetting back to what causes a twitching eye, the twitching muscle in question is called your orbicularis oculi muscle. This muscle has two parts: a palpebral part that allows you to open and close your eyelids, and an orbital part that allows you to have a wide range of expressive looks with your eyes, a good example being when your eyes open really wide with surprise.\n\nThe peripheral nerve that acts as a faucet for your orbicularis oculi muscle is called the temporal branch of your facial nerve. So, for you to open and close your eyelids or open your eyes as wide as possible, the temporal branch of your facial nerve must allow just enough electricity to come out from your brain and brain stem and travel to your orbicularis oculi muscle. \n\nIn the vast majority of cases of a twitching or fluttering eye, the problem is with the temporal branch of the facial nerve. When this nerve becomes fatigued, it acts like a worn down water faucet - the flow of electrons is no longer smooth and even. The result is that your orbicularis oculi muscle will twitch or flutter as it receives jolts of uncontrolled information from your brain and brain stem. \n\nIn case you missed it, I just gave you the answer to the most common cause of a twitching eye: fatigue. And fatigue goes hand in hand with stress. \n\nWhen the muscles that surround your eyes twitch and flutter, chances are very good that you are fatigued and stressed. So the remedy for a twitching eye is rest and relaxation.\n\nNot muscle relaxants, not pain killers, not chiropractic adjustments.
1168556
most people call that a muscle spasm.  sometimes it could be a neurological problem, but I know a lot of people who have that at times.  Who knows why?  Maybe you were squinting too much and the muscles are tightening on their own now.
74434
Sometimes tis can be an indication of a migraine coming on.  I have only had this happen to me once but it was a spectrum of colors off to the side of my vision.  I called the doctor right away and that is what they told me.  I ended up getting my worst migraine ever!  When you have symptoms like this though,it is always best to see your physician.  If they feel follow up is necessary they will probably have you see a neurologist and possibly run an MRI or CAT scan to ensure there isn't an underlying cause for this happening to you.
1017064
I had an eyelid twitch for about 2 months.  I went to the doctor and he said it was stress.  When i changed jobs, and my stress level decreased, the twitch went away.  Hope that helps.
244269
if the eyes twitches too much
1118535
ur lucky your going to see the omen! nothing special about this date i guess. same as any other day..however what was very strange, my friend told me that a little after midnight last night her dog began barking uncontrollably at something in the rooom..quite scary...
957812
its your muscles doing a final relax before u go to sleep - usually because you arent properly asleep then they are still `on call` for any reactions !  Hence twitching in your sleep , like your falling off a cliff or something , it doesnt happen when your fully asleep.
35509
There are a lot of things that could cause this.  You really should get it checked out by your eye doctor just to make sure it isn't a sign of anything more serious.
592520
I will sometimes have spasms on my left eye lid.  It is usually due to stress or lack of sleep.
895053
Shure you should see an eye doctor!!i dont think it is connected with that reddish spot above your eyelid!!you may have problems with the lacrimal system,for example-obstruction of the lacrimal canalliculus!!
1173184
It can be very freaky when this happens. I suffer from it myself sometimes when I am stressed or tired. There is no cure that I know of that will get rid of it. but I find if I gently rub the area it calms down after a while.\nBasically it is just a muscle spasm. We get it sometimes in other parts of the body all the time but don't necessarliy notice. \nTo put your mind totally at ease, pop to your local optician. They will be able to check the health of not just your eye but your blood pressure and other health issues too.............. unbelievable but true. The eyes tell us so much!!\nIt may be that you have slight eye strain too. You may need to have a pair of low prescription glasses which will aid your vision and take the stress from your eyes. \nHave a couple of days away from the computer if you can. or make sure you take lots of breaks away from it. This can sometimes cause slight strain if you are sat too close or for a long period of time.\n\nGood luck
456370
Hmmm, could be different things.  \n\nGenerally flashes can be one whole thing.  One way this happens is when blood is rushing out of the head to other parts of the body(Like when someone is about to faint).  Standing up really fast after sitting a long while you can see dots of light floating around like a cartoon character would see stars after getting hit on the head with a mallet.\n\n"Floaters" can be a whole other.  Whenever you stare at bright light, temporarily part of your vision will "turn off" to protect itself.  Then you'll have a little black spot(or a while spot in the dark) floating around like bug.  Sometimes they can be permanent(in extreme cases, like staring at a solar eclipse), but usually for other medical reasons.\n\nThose are just examples, but there are lots of reasons why you can see odd things in your vision.  For example, I have strabismus(crossed eyes).  When an eye tries to jerk to one side really fast I sometimes see a black splotch in my vision for a second.  I've been told that's because the fast jerk is pulling the optic nerve on the back of my eye.  And the splotch is the back of the nerve on the retina(the "movie screen" part of your eye).\n\nWell, these are just examples.  But yea, go see a doctor.  I bet insurance would cover it and you won't lose anything.  Even if you've had this problem for years, it could get worse.  You never know.\n\n(Just if anyone was curious: I did have crossed eyes, but I had surgery to correct it cosmetically.  However, crossed eyes are not caused by the eye muscles being defective but by a lack of control of them.  It is more of a palsy because eye training can't completely "fix" the problem.  Cutting the muscle to weaken them does mask the "jerky" control, thereby giving cosmetically straight eyes.)
619499
It sounds like you're experiencing a migraine aura, but you really should get it checked out with your eye doctor ASAP to make sure that it isn't a retinal detachment.