Thank you for the information Mary

I found this article from my research,

Yes, dry eyes, which are common with age and can link to AMD risk, often cause eye twitching because the irritation triggers eyelid muscle spasms, so managing dryness with drops, warm compresses, reducing screen time, and stress relief can help calm the twitches. While eye twitching (myokymia) isn't a direct symptom of AMD itself, the underlying dryness or strain that often accompanies aging eyes can certainly make your eyelids twitch frequently.
Why it happens
Irritation: Dry, irritated eyes send signals to the brain, causing the eyelid muscles to involuntarily contract to spread tears.
Reduced Blinking: Staring at screens makes you blink less, leading to dryness and fatigue, which triggers twitches.
Fatigue & Stress: Both mental/physical stress and lack of sleep are major triggers for eyelid spasms.
What to do for twitching related to dryness
Use Lubricating Drops: Over-the-counter artificial tears can soothe dryness.
Warm Compresses: A warm compress can relax eyelid muscles.
Take Screen Breaks: Follow the 20-20-20 rule (every 20 mins, look 20 feet away for 20 secs).
Manage Stress & Sleep: Get enough rest and find relaxation techniques.
Limit Caffeine/Alcohol: These can overstimulate nerves.
When to see a doctor
If twitching lasts more than a few days.
If the eyelid droops or swells.
If redness, discharge, or pain occurs.
If other parts of your body start twitching.
Note: While dryness can cause twitching, if you have AMD, always discuss new or worsening eye symptoms with your ophthalmologist to rule out other issues and get proper management for both conditions.