What is the Small White Lump in the Corner of My Eye?
The appearance of small white bumps in the eyes, which are embedded in the flesh and cannot be wiped off with tissues, may be caused by trachoma stones, hordeolum, or local hair follicle inflammation.
1. The white spots that appear on the inside of the eyelids may be trachoma stones, which are small white bumps formed by the accumulation of secretions after blockage of small gland ducts under the conjunctiva. They can be diagnosed and removed at the hospital. 2. The presence of small white bumps in the eyes may be caused by hordeolum. Antibiotics can be taken, usually including roxithromycin capsules and vitamin C. Additionally, local treatment can include applying a warm compress or applying tobramycin eye drops. 3. It may also be caused by local hair follicle inflammation due to heatstroke. Oral antibiotics such as cefradine granules and Pudilan Oral Liquid can be taken, and topical treatment can include applying erythromycin eye ointment. The condition should improve quickly.
1. Hot Compress: When the inside of the eyelids appears dark red, painless, and without itching, the small fleshy bumps on the eyelids may be due to chalazion. A warm compress can be applied to accelerate blood circulation in the eye area, reducing swelling and pain, and thus relieving the symptoms of chalazion. Apply the compress three times a day, each time for 10 to 20 minutes, and combine it with anti-inflammatory medication for faster recovery. When the small fleshy bumps are hordeolum, a hot compress can also be used to promote suppuration. Mild inflammation may disappear completely after the hot compress. If the swelling cannot be reduced, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly. 2. Apply Cream: Small fleshy bumps on the eyelids can also be removed by applying cream. It is recommended to obtain the cream from a legitimate pharmacy or hospital based on the symptoms of the small fleshy bumps on the eyelids. Follow the doctor's advice when purchasing and applying the cream, and avoid getting it into the eyes to prevent irritation.