What is an Eyelid Twitch?

0	Replied by: Mike

 
      I have gone through your post and you seem to have totally ignored one very important aspect. And I would accordingly reply your post with the following quotations from my previous post : 

"Besides, in contrast to the medical scenario of mercury poisoning which could absolutely and definitely be detected and diagnosed through various medical examinations, this would certainly not be the case at all for Tardive Dyskinesia. 

As such, for such chronic uncontrollable rapid eyelid-twitching / eye-blinking caused by
neurological / neuromuscular / Tardive Dyskinesia side effects of medications, the MRI / CT-scanning and any other related medical imaging / physical / miscellaneous medical examinations would not be
able to conclusively detect, reveal and diagnose anything abnormal / problematic at all.

This is actually because of the underlying fact that, for such  bodily chemical imbalances caused by interferrences with / disturbances to the synaptic activities of the neurons / neurotransmitters
chemicals such as dopamine (which are essential for co-ordinations of every bodily movement, including the eyes organ) etc -which are essentially and extremely liquidly, streamy, fine, subtle and faint, if not, highly transparent, by the related nerve-disturbing medications, such a medical scenario actually cannot be conclusively and definitely observed, detected and diagnosed by such MRI / CT-Scanning and any other related medical imaging / physical / miscellaneous medical examinations at all. 

Thus it is essentially the main reason why those people getting medication / Tardive dyskinesia-induced chronic purposeless uncontrollable rapid eyelid-twitching / eye-blinking would not get any problematic medical diagnosis at all from any of such MRI / CT-scanning and any other related medical imaging / physical / miscellaneous medical examinations. In short, such medical examinations would just reveal nothing abnormal at all in the case of Tardive Dyskinesia. 

And the worst thing is that, some medical specialists would just get their abnormal rapid eyelid-twitching / eye-blinking symptoms labelled as "undiagnosed medical conditions" and subsequently recommend them to take Botox injections to temporarily and indefinitely (3-6 months' effective period for each therapy session) solve their "undiagnosed" chronic rapid eyelid-twitching / eye-blinking problems.   

Whilst in terms of Botox injections which are composed mainly of Botulinum toxin, Botox medications are actually medical derivatives from Clostridium botulinum bacterium (which causes botulism) that have been intentionally abused before for the purpose of chemical warfare owing to its intense toxicity."

0	Replied by: Mike

 
      Besides, I would like to add that as far as the harmful and nearly unavoidable muscle spasms (involuntary restless bodily / muscular movements such as rapid purposeless uncontrollable eye-blinking / eyelid-twitching, Hemifacial Spasms, Tardive Dyskinesia, Dystonia etc) and other neurological disorders arising from the harmful neuromuscular / neurological / neuro-degenerative side effects of certain medications are concerned, there have been in fact a great variety of other far better medications with greater curative effects and far lesser harmful side effects getting invented from time to time nowadays by the modern medical science in order to overcome this problem.

Nevertheless, the usual current practice of most medical practitioners nowadays are such that they would prefer to prescribe and dispense the inferior and outdated medications to their patients owing to the far lower costs of these medications, and hence the health cares of the patients are getting unfairly exploited and jeopardized in such a scenario.

For an instance, the medication called chlorpromazine mentioned in one of my prior posts is actually one of the examples of the longly outdated first-generation antipsychotic medications that has long been superseded by the other far better second and third-generation antipsychotics ever since decades ago. However, such inferior and outdated medications are still the commonly preferred choices for prescriptions and dispensing of most medical practitioners nowadays.

Examples of First-generation antipsychotics for treating schizophrenia : 

http://www.webmd.com/schizophrenia/first-gene...or-treating-schizophrenia

In such a connection, please refer to the website as follows for some overviews of all these first, second and third-generation antipsychotics.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antipsychotics

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