White particles growing on the inner wall of the patient’s eyelid may be blepharitis, or it may be caused by conjunctival stones or sebaceous cysts, etc. In the early stage, the patient can be relieved by general treatment and medication, and may need to be relieved by surgical treatment in severe cases. Blepharitis is a suppurative inflammation of the leptomeningeal glands. When the pus is confined and accumulates, a yellow pus head may appear, and when the symptoms are mild, the patient may apply hot compresses to promote recovery. Patients may use antibiotic eye drops, such as levofloxacin eye drops, as prescribed to control inflammation. If an abscess forms on the eyelid of a patient with blepharitis, the patient may undergo surgical treatment, such as incision and drainage of the abscess. Conjunctival calculi are yellowish-white condensations that appear on the surface of the lid conjunctiva, which are solidified by shed epithelial cells and degenerated leukocytes. If the patient has a significant foreign body sensation in the eye, the patient can have it removed with a needle under surface anesthesia. Patients with sebaceous cysts may also present with eyelid swellings, which can be treated by the patient with surgical procedures such as lumpectomy. It is recommended that patients with eyelid swellings seek medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow their doctor’s instructions.