Patient's question:
At the age of one, I had a Saline implant surgery, and three days ago, I had another one. Why isn't it healing properly? Now my right eye is a bit swollen again. What could be the reason? Why do I keep getting bumps? Emergency rescue. Previous treatment history and effectiveness: Treated twice, with surgery. No allergies. What kind of help is needed: Is there a better treatment option without surgery?Doctor's answer:
Guidance: It seems to be a hordeolum. A hordeolum, also known as a stye, is an acute purulent inflammation of the sebaceous glands near the eyelash follicles or the tarsal glands. Hordeolums are divided into two types: internal hordeolum and external hordeolum. If you frequently get hordeolums, in addition to surgery and antibiotics, the only options available are autologous autoimmune therapy or reducing the body's immunity. For example, if a child doesn't eat vegetables or fruits, it can lead to a lack of vitamin C in the body, making it more prone to inflammation. If you don't eat coarse grains, nuts, or pork liver, it can lead to a deficiency of the B vitamins, disrupting the metabolism of fats and blocking pores, which can cause inflammation.