Cornules are benign tumors or retained cysts that originate from the epidermis and occur on the face, especially around the eyelids, manifesting as white or yellowish-white corn-like papules with a smooth surface that is slightly above the skin surface. Secondary papules caused by trauma often occur in areas such as abrasions, scratching, or after facial inflammation has subsided, and can also occur in damage from dermal porphyrias or herpetic epidermolysis bullosa, or after the blisters of herpes zoster have subsided, and some patients have genetic factors. The disease is mostly seen in females and is aggravated during puberty, pregnancy and menstruation, so it has some relationship with endocrinology, and some patients have a family history. The lesions are usually found on the lower eyelid, but can also be found on the upper eyelid. The lesions may vary from a few to dozens and appear as skin-toned or yellowish papules with a smooth, shiny surface. There are usually no other symptoms, and some patients may experience a slight itching sensation, which usually does not require treatment. If necessary, laser treatment or electric drying can be performed, but scarring can easily occur and should be operated under the guidance of a doctor. 3. Contact dermatitis: If the skin around the eyes is exposed to irritants or allergens, it can lead to papules on the skin of the eyes, shaped like small particles, accompanied by itching and burning. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on a lot of things. They usually disappear on their own.