Conjunctival granulomas are usually treated with hormonal drops in the eye or surgery.
Conjunctival granuloma is usually caused by trauma, inflammation, surgical stimulation and other causes of conjunctival tissue degeneration and hyperplasia, which will form a bulge on the surface of the patient’s conjunctival tissue, affecting the patient’s appearance, and may affect the movement of the eyeballs, resulting in symptoms such as a sense of foreign body in the eye.
Conjunctival granuloma patients in the early stage of its formation, can be treated by hormone drops in the eye to inhibit its proliferation, such as tobramycin dexamethasone eye drops, prednisolone acetate eye drops, and so on.
Conjunctival granulomas that do not shrink or subside with medication should be considered for surgical removal.
Conjunctival granuloma should be examined by the ophthalmology department of the hospital in time, and the doctor will formulate the treatment plan according to the condition.