{"id":1550,"date":"2021-05-10T19:16:53","date_gmt":"2021-05-10T19:16:53","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/postureinfohub.com\/?p=1550"},"modified":"2022-09-07T04:15:31","modified_gmt":"2022-09-07T04:15:31","slug":"can-you-sleep-without-eyelids","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/postureinfohub.com\/can-you-sleep-without-eyelids\/","title":{"rendered":"Can You Sleep Without Eyelids"},"content":{"rendered":"
A subtype of Moebius syndrome<\/a> is called Facial Atrophy. People with this condition experience early death due to lack of oxygen to the muscles. It is caused by a primary injury or trauma to the area surrounding the face that has not healed properly. The symptoms include facial drooping and wrinkles, drooping lips, and an unusual limp or slow movement. If you have any of these symptoms, you should contact your doctor immediately.<\/p>\n If you were told by the surgeon before the surgery that if you sleep with your eyes open, it would increase the chance of the surgery resulting in eyes opening partially then you would probably not be surprised.<\/p>\n If you keep your eyes open when you sleep, this will have a positive effect on the success of the procedure.<\/p>\n However, if you sleep with your eyes closed, you will not experience any benefits from the surgery and it is unlikely to result in your eyes opening partially.<\/p>\n The ptosis surgery results in your eyes opening partially<\/a> because the tiniest of movements are interpreted as a movement of your eyeball and the muscles that control eyelids relax slightly.<\/p>\n You can adopt a regular exercise routine and avoid sleeping on your back. Sleeping with your eyes open because of ptosis surgery<\/a> results in eyes opening partially because your eyelids block the movement of the muscles that normally relax when you are asleep.<\/p>\nHow to Prevent Sleeping With Your Eyes Open Because of Ptosis Surgery Results in Eyes Opening Partially<\/h2>\n
\n