What’s with the blisters on your eyes?

Small blisters on the patient’s eyes may be caused by vesicular conjunctivitis, blepharospasmosis, blepharoconjunctival cysts and other causes. Vesicular conjunctivitis is usually caused by an immune response, the patient’s conjunctiva may appear small blisters, small blisters will be surrounded by obvious conjunctival congestion, the patient can follow the doctor’s instructions to use hormone eye drops treatment, such as tobramycin dexamethasone eye drops. Blepharospasm is found in the conjunctival area on the nasal or temporal side of the corneal limbus, and is caused by degeneration and proliferation of conjunctival tissues. It usually does not affect vision, and is a yellow or white foamy structure, which can be treated by surgical excision to improve the patient’s appearance. Blepharophalangeal cysts are caused by obstruction of the opening of the blepharophalangeal glands. Patients may form elevated swellings on the eyelids, which may have yellow translucent secretions inside, and may be treated with hot compresses and blepharophalangeal massages to promote the swelling to subside. It is recommended that patients with elevated swellings around the eyes should seek prompt medical attention to assess their condition and undergo treatment under the guidance of a physician.