Blepharitis, also known as blepharitis, refers to purulent inflammation of the eyelid glands caused by infection with pus-filled bacteria such as Staphylococcus aureus. When a blepharitis patient develops an abscess in the eyelid, a white head appears at the top of the abscess, which usually breaks down about 2~5 days after the abscess matures but the exact time of rupture is related to the patient’s condition. The development of yellowish-white pus spots suggests that the blepharitis abscess is about to mature or has already matured, and the abscess may rupture on its own about 2 to 5 days after this, but the exact time of rupture is related to the patient’s condition. Before and after the abscess ruptures, the patient should avoid squeezing with tools or hands to avoid sepsis, intracranial infections, and cellulitis due to the entry of bacteria from the abscess into the bloodstream. Blepharitis is a limited purulent inflammation caused by rubbing the eyes, etc. When yellowish-white pus spots and fluctuating sensation appear, it suggests that it is in the mature stage, and at this time, no massage, hot compresses and other physical therapy operations should be carried out, and the patient can follow the doctor’s instructions to use drugs such as levofloxacin and other anti-infective treatments, and timely medical care in professional sterilization under the circumstances of the surgical incision to drain the pus treatment. It is recommended that patients with blepharitis consult a doctor in time to assess their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.