Fatty pimples on the bags under the eyes are clinically known as cornea, white tinea or white acne. It is a benign swelling or cystic growth that can occur at any age or gender, and may also occur in newborns. After occurrence, infection often occurs due to friction or scratching, and if infected, the patient will need to be treated. If there is no infection, the condition occurs slowly and may last for several years, eventually shedding naturally and forming a local scar. The early symptoms are creamy white or yellow, pinpoint to rice-sized, relatively firm papules with a smooth surface. Individual patients have localized calcium deposits that appear as hard papules, followed by a change in color, yellowing or browning. They are most commonly found on the face, especially on the eyelids, around the eyes, and on the forehead, and in some adults can occur on the genital area. These papules do not have a significant impact on the patient’s growth and development, and most can fall off on their own. If the patient finds it aesthetically unpleasant, it can be disinfected with 75% alcohol and then squeezed out with a sterile needle.