The presence of yellow spots next to the eyeballs may be related to blepharospasm, hyperpigmentation, etc. The specific diagnosis needs to be clarified after medical examination.
Blepharospasmosis is a benign conjunctival degenerative disease easily caused by elastic tissue degeneration of conjunctival stromal collagen fibers. Yellowish-white plaques may appear on the conjunctiva close to the corneal limbus of the patient, often occurring on both sides of the eye, and conjunctival congestion may also occur in the patient.
If the patient’s conjunctiva is hyperpigmented, brownish-yellow plaques may also appear, which usually do not affect vision. If the patient’s conjunctival pigmentation is static, it is mostly a benign lesion and can be observed and followed up. If the growth rate of conjunctival pigmented spots increases and the color deepens, there may be malignant changes, and the patient can have the lesion surgically removed and pathologically examined.
It is recommended that patients with yellow patches with obvious discomfort should consult the hospital in time to assess their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.