from persistent spasm of the eyelids, leading to involuntary closure of the eyelids (idiopathic blepharospasm).
hemifacial movement disorders of the face (hemifacial spasm and accompanying dystonic movement sequences).
torticollis, accompanied by convulsions, starting in adulthood (cervical dystonia or spasmodic torticollis).
involuntary muscle spasms in the arms and shoulders (upper limb spasticity) in adults, which can lead to limited arm and shoulder function.
involuntary muscle spasms of the lower leg (ankle spasticity) in adults after a stroke or traumatic brain injury, which can lead to limited function of the lower leg.
involuntary cramps of the lower leg muscles (spasticity in the dynamic equinus position of the lower extremities) in outpatients with motor disorders due to early childhood brain damage (cerebral palsy) from 2 years of age, which can lead to limited function of the leg and foot.
