A “needle’s eye” is a blepharitis. Theoretically, a hot compress is used at the beginning, but clinically there are cases of aggravation after a hot compress. It is recommended that: 1. neither cold nor hot compresses be applied; 2. a full dose of antibiotics be used initially, preferably by infusion at the hospital, which usually provides significant relief after three days, and then oral antibiotics for more than a week. If not treated in a timely manner with a sufficient amount of antibiotics, resulting in a prolonged condition, which may be up to several months. If no timely treatment leads to significant redness and swelling or even abscess formation to promptly incise and drain the pus. If it breaks down on its own, the irregular incision will lead to scarring and affect the aesthetics. Needle eyes may look like a “piece of cake”, but they are sometimes very tricky to deal with. Regarding diet, it is important to eat less stimulating food.