How to tell if you have a blocked blepharoplasty gland

Blepharoplasty is commonly seen in blepharoplasty dysfunction. Usually, patients cannot accurately determine whether they have blepharoplasty on their own, but the following symptoms need to be suspected when the disease occurs, and slit-lamp examination, etc. should be carried out in a timely manner to clarify the cause of the disease. Patients with blepharoplakia can experience burning sensation, foreign body sensation, dryness, irritation and other discomforts. When looking in the mirror, you can find thickening of the eyelid margins, the small openings at the roots of the eyelashes are clogged with small particles formed by white keratin, and the secretion after squeezing can be frothy and granular, or even toothpaste-like. Slit-lamp examination reveals abnormalities of the patient’s lid margins and blepharoplasty openings, and infrared imaging analysis of the blepharoplasty reveals atrophy and absence of the blepharoplasty glands. It is recommended that patients with significant discomfort and symptoms of blepharospasmal gland obstruction seek prompt medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow medical advice.