The most common type of growth inside the eyelid is blepharitis or a cyst of the lid gland. Blepharitis is an inflammatory lesion on the skin of the eyelid that is usually red, swollen, hot, painful, or painful to blink. Treatment is local cold compresses and anti-inflammatory as well as systemic anti-inflammatory, such as antibiotic eye drops and antibiotic eye ointment applied to the conjunctival sac, along with oral antibiotic pills. Blepharocysts are non-inflammatory granulomas. Small, non-red, painless lumps on the eyelids require outpatient ophthalmology surgery to remove the blepharocysts. Sometimes secondary infections occur, manifesting as an inflammatory reaction of the lid gland or the formation of large yellowish-white granular bumps on the inner surface of the lid conjunctiva with a grinding sensation are conjunctival calculi, which are removed under surface ophthalmic anesthesia followed by antibiotic drops.