Macrophthalmia is an acute inflammation caused by bacterial invasion of the lid glands, which are usually located on the eyelids, so it usually appears on the eyelids, including the upper or lower eyelids, with the upper eyelids probably being more common. After this condition, it is recommended to choose sensitive antibiotics to control the local inflammation in the early stages, such as levofloxacin hydrochloride drops 4-6 times during the day and erythromycin eye ointment once before going to bed, which can keep the eye at an effective drug concentration for 24 hours. Localized hot compresses can also be given to promote blood circulation around the eyelid. If a local abscess forms later, conservative medication is usually very ineffective, so it is recommended that an early surgical incision and drainage be performed to drain the pus completely before the disease can be cured.