A white granuloma is defined as an abscess that has formed a “white head” and can be surgically incised and drained to promote abscess resolution, but it is not recommended that the abscess be punctured, as this may aggravate the infection, and drainage is generally incomplete.
After the formation of eyelid abscess in patients with wheals, under surface anesthesia, incision and drainage of the abscess is performed to promote the recession of the abscess. After surgery, patients can use tobramycin eye drops, erythromycin ophthalmic ointment and other medications as prescribed by the doctor to control inflammation. However, it is not recommended that patients pick through the abscess, there is the possibility of aggravating the infection, and this way of general drainage is not smooth, can not completely drain the pus out.
The wheal is an acute purulent inflammation of the blepharoplasty, mostly caused by Staphylococcus aureus infection, the patient’s eyelid localization can appear obvious redness, swelling, pressure and pain. After the abscess has formed and broken down, patients need to avoid squeezing, otherwise it is easy to cause inflammation to spread, forming eyelid cellulitis and serious intracranial infection.
It is recommended that patients with granuloma consult a hospital in a timely manner to assess their condition and treat it under the guidance of a doctor.