Blepharitis is also known as blepharitis. Children with blepharitis can be treated with physical therapy, medication and surgery to promote recovery, depending on the patient’s condition. 1. Physical therapy: In the early stages of inflammation, children with blepharitis can use warm towels or hot eggs to apply localized hot compresses to the eyes to promote blood circulation around the eyes and promote the inflammation to subside. However, it is important to note that if the child is in the acute stage of inflammation, it is not recommended to apply hot compresses to the eyes, as this may cause the infection to spread. 2. Medication: Children with blepharitis may have red, swollen and painful eyelids. They can be treated with antibiotics, such as tobramycin eye drops and tobramycin eye ointment, to control the inflammation and promote recovery. 3. Surgery: If a child has an abscess on the eyelid, the child can have surgery, such as incision and drainage of the abscess, to promote the abscess to subside. It is recommended that children with blepharitis seek medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions.