What is the best treatment for pediatric granulomas?

Granuloma is a common eye disease. It usually occurs in the eyelid area. The most obvious symptom is a lump in the eye, but it does not hurt or itch. If a child suffers from granuloma, it is best to take the child to the hospital for treatment. If a child's granuloma is not treated, it is difficult for it to heal on its own. Granuloma can be treated with medication or surgery, and we should strive to achieve early detection and early treatment.

For early and smaller chalazions, hot compresses or physical therapy and massage therapy can be used to promote dissipation and absorption. If conservative treatment is ineffective, surgery should be performed as soon as possible.

If a child has chalazion, the patient must pay attention to eye hygiene, avoid overusing the eyes, avoid using the eyes for a long time, and give the eyes proper rest. In addition, you must pay more attention to hygiene, and you must pay attention to the hygiene of your eyes.

Therefore, once a chalazion is discovered in a child, it should be treated immediately. If early conservative treatment is ineffective, surgical removal should be chosen to avoid delaying the disease.

What are the early symptoms of chalazion? In the early stages of the disease, soybean or mung bean-sized nodules can be felt on the skin above and below the eyelids, without obvious pain symptoms. Many parents of children with the disease are worried that surgical treatment will affect their life and study, and some even think that the disease will gradually get better, so they delay treatment, resulting in worsening of the disease. Experts point out that surgical treatment of chalazion only needs to be performed under local anesthesia. The operation is simple and less painful, and generally the patient can return to normal after 24 hours. Therefore, parents of children with the disease should pay attention to it early, detect it early and treat it early, and do not delay the good opportunity for treatment. What are the main clinical manifestations of chalazion? The course of chalazion is slow. The skin on the eyelid surface is raised and nodules can be felt. The lumps vary in size, from as large as cherries to as small as mung beans. They are not adhered to the skin and are not tender. The corresponding conjunctival surface appears purple or gray-red and raised. It often occurs in the upper eyelid, but may also occur in both the upper and lower eyelids. It may occur alone or in multiple cases simultaneously or successively. Small ones can be absorbed by themselves, while larger ones are difficult to absorb. Generally, the nodules remain unchanged for a long time and may occasionally rupture on their own, expelling the gelatinous contents and forming granulation tissue on the conjunctival surface. Small and asymptomatic tumors do not require treatment and can be allowed to dissipate on their own. Large tumors with subjective symptoms or granulation should be surgically removed.