What is the cause of the small white pimples in the eyes?

Pimples are not unfamiliar to many people. Pimples may also grow inside the eyes. The small white pimples in the eyes are very troublesome to many people. There are many reasons for this kind of symptom. The reasons for the growth of small white pimples in the eyes are relatively complicated. The treatment should also consider the reasons and pay attention to the right medicine. At the same time, we should also pay attention to conditioning and control in daily life. So what do the little white pimples in the eyes mean?

1. Stye

Small white bumps growing inside the eyelids may be a sign of sty, which is the most common acute inflammation of the eyelids. When it first occurs, you can apply ice to the swollen and painful eyelids, use anti-inflammatory eye drops, and take oral antibiotics if necessary. Most cases will resolve within three to four days; if the gland is swollen and purulent, surgical incision and drainage are required. For early-stage styes, local hot compresses can be applied to promote anti-inflammatory effects.

2. Abscess

Once an abscess is formed, you need to go to the hospital for incision and drainage. Do not squeeze it yourself to avoid infection. Your initial consideration is chalazion, and you still need to check and confirm it. Generally, this requires surgical treatment. Pay more attention to protecting your eyes and avoid over-straining your eyes. Eat more vegetables and fruits to supplement vitamins. Preventing infection is very important for the eyes.

3. Conjunctival calculi

If it is a white lump, it may be conjunctival stone, which is formed by the accumulation of chronic inflammatory exudate. If you feel a foreign body sensation, you can undergo conjunctival stone removal surgery, which can be performed in an outpatient clinic. If there is no foreign body sensation, you can continue to observe without special treatment. If you find that the lump continues to grow, it may be a granuloma. If it grows relatively small, you can adjust your diet, eat less fried food, eat a light diet, apply hot compress locally, 2-3 times a day, each time for 10-15 minutes to promote absorption, and you can also use antibiotic eye drops locally to prevent conjunctival and corneal infections. If it continues to grow, you will still need to go to a specialist hospital for incision and drainage to cure it, so it is recommended that you go to a specialist hospital to see if special treatment is needed.