Facial Tic
A facial tic is a brief, repetitive, involuntary movement of the facial muscles, such as blinking, grimacing, or twitching of the cheek, that the person makes without intending to.
Common causes: They may be related to nervous tension, fatigue, or neurological factors; in many cases they are mild and temporary, although sometimes they persist.
Frequent symptoms: Sudden, repeated movements in an area of the face, which tend to increase with stress and decrease with calm or rest.
Which specialist treats it? The neurologist is the one who evaluates facial tics to understand their origin and rule out other conditions. If these movements become frequent or bothersome, it is worth discussing it with this professional to receive appropriate guidance.
Specialties that treat facial tic
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in facial tic
Dr. Oscar Sánchez Escandón
Dr. Pedro Castorena Garcia
Dr. Iracema Santizo Nanduca
Dr. Jonathan Colin
Dr. Carlos Eduardo Martínez Cortés
Dr. Noel Isaías Plascencia Álvarez
Dr. Jose Renan Perez
Dr. Jesús Roberto Gastélum Lara
Dr. Maria Del Mar Saniger Alba
Dr. Ana Luisa Velasco Monroy
Dr. Antonio Alejandro Hernández Oliva
Dr. Miguel Ángel Serna Guerrero
Dr. Miguel Ramos Murguia
Dr. Roberto Arturo Aguilar Serrano
Dr. Olga Lilia Bastidas Rangel
Dr. David Salvador Lyncet Mejorado
Dr. Bernardo Cacho Díaz
Dr. Miguel Rodríguez Esqueda
Dr. Luis Felipe Gordillo Domínguez
Dr. Clavel David Anorve
Frequently asked questions
What is facial tic?
A facial tic is a brief, repetitive, involuntary movement of the facial muscles, such as blinking, grimacing, or twitching of the cheek, that the person makes without intending to.
Which doctor treats facial tic?
Facial Tic is usually treated by specialists in neurologist.