Eyelid xanthomas, in general, do not go away on their own, and when the lesion is large, patients need laser or surgical intervention. Eyelid xanthoma is more common in ophthalmology and is a benign tumor of the eyelid. It is a benign tumor of the eyelid. Eyelid xanthomas often develop in both eyes, and are mainly manifested as a yellow plaque-like swelling above the eyelid, with clear borders and no obvious pressure pain. The formation of eyelid xanthomas is considered to be related to dyslipidemia, and some patients with eyelid xanthomas may have elevated blood lipids, and eyelid xanthomas cannot disappear on their own. If the yellow pigment tumor is small in size, it can be observed. If the tumor is large and affects the aesthetics very much, the patient needs to undergo laser or surgical excision. It is recommended that patients with blepharoplasmacytomas seek timely medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.