Blepharoplakia secretions usually cannot be removed by themselves. Excessive blepharoplakia secretions are usually related to blepharitis, blepharoplakia cysts, and blepharoplakia dysfunction, and can be removed by topical medications, systemic medications, and physical therapy. 1. Blepharitis: related to infection and inflammation, topical levofloxacin eye drops and ofloxacin eye drops can be given, and if the symptoms are serious, oral cephalosporin, levofloxacin, ofloxacin and other drugs can be taken. 2. Blepharocyst: belongs to the idiopathic chronic non-purulent inflammation at the blepharoplasty. Regarding this disease, hot compresses can be insisted on every day, and local injection of glucocorticoid drugs, such as methylprednisolone, and blepharocyst excision should be carried out if necessary. 3. Blepharosphenoid dysfunction: When blepharosphenoid dysfunction occurs, it is easy to cause blockage of the gland ducts, which leads to the accumulation of secretions, resulting in increased secretions. The blockage can be relieved by applying hot compresses and massage, and laser treatment is needed if necessary. If you find an increase in blepharoplasty secretion, avoid treating it on your own, seek medical advice and analyze the cause of the condition under the guidance of a physician and then undergo regular treatment.