Does Botox Injection Stops Eye Tics ?

Sometimes there is cross communication and confusion between motor nerves in the face and a neurologist should examine your daughter to determine the cause.  It they feel it to be appropriate, they may consider her to be a candidate for botox treatment. They should discuss with you the risks including secondary unwanted loss of muscle function of important expressions such as smiling and eating if this were a possibility. Asymmetric facial muscle position at rest and with motion can create a "stroke-like" appearance as the untreated side acts differently than the botox-treated side. That is why a neurologist and possibly an ENT, should be consulted, one that has a great experience in botox.

It may be possible that botox would improve this condition. I would have your daughter examined by an ophthalmologist first to make sure that there is nothing else going on and check her eyelid function.

Yes, Botox and Dysport have successfully been used for this condition.  Be certain to see a physician that is experienced in this type of treatment.