Treatment of wheals can be combined with hot compresses, antibiotic eye ointment, and oral antibiotics to make them go away quickly. In more stubborn cases, if an abscess forms, surgery may be needed to remove the pus and promote recovery. However, there is no such thing as the best way to treat an emphysema. Wheal granuloma, also known as acute blepharitis, is usually caused by an infection of the blepharoplasty glands that is triggered by poor eye hygiene, such as touching the eyes with dirty hands. In the early stages of a blepharitis, it is usually necessary to apply hot compresses to the eye, take oral antibiotics, penicillin if you are not allergic to it, oral amoxicillin capsules, as well as antibiotic eye ointment, such as moxifloxacin, ofloxacin, etc., to make the infection subside and eliminate the blepharitis. If the condition worsens and an abscess forms inside the granuloma, surgery is usually required to heal the granuloma: an incision is made to drain the pus from the granuloma. It is important to seek medical attention and treatment as prescribed by your doctor.