Chalazion is a very common eye disease in children, which initially presents as a small swelling on the eyelid that grows in size over time. There are two types of chalazia, one is the conjunctival surface type, which is a dark red conjunctival surface. In this case, a small incision is made in the conjunctival surface of the eyelid to scrape out the necrotic degenerative tissue from the chalazion cavity. There is no scarring of the eyelid after surgery. Another type of chalazion is the cutaneous type, in which the chalazion granuloma develops on the skin surface of the eyelid and the swelling gradually increases in size. The chalazion can have a large amount of hemorrhagic necrotic tissue in the cavity of the swelling. This type of chalazion is complex, and if not treated aggressively, the cyst will eventually rupture, leaving a large irregular scar tissue on the skin surface, and in severe cases the skin surface of the eyelid will be deficient causing ectropion of the eyelid. Our ophthalmology clinic sees a large number of children with chalazion. Initially, parents are afraid of surgery and insist on conservative treatment, while other parents believe that the disease is a wheal and that the child will get better when the pus head of the chalazion breaks. In clinical practice, we find that children with chalazion should be operated as soon as possible if conservative treatment is not effective. Some parents fear that their children will be in pain during surgery and repeatedly delay surgery, and eventually the chalazion develops into a chalazion granuloma breaking from the skin surface and forming a large scar on the eyelid. Some children can only have skin revision surgery under general anesthesia due to the formation of large granulomas on the skin surface. This causes unnecessary harm to the child. Our ophthalmology department has developed a set of methods for treating chalazion granuloma on the skin surface through a large number of clinical summaries, using different surgical methods depending on the condition to achieve the goal of leaving no skin scar or reducing skin scarring. Nutrition and diet for wheals or chalazion Supplement with vitamins A and C, they are good for skin health. Eating a light diet, eating only fruits and vegetables, drinking cheese, herbal teas, fruit juices and mineral water. Chinese medicine believes that most children suffer from spleen and stomach disorders, so children with multiple childhood chalazia can take digestive aids and small herbs that regulate the spleen and stomach under the guidance of a doctor. What is chalazion? Chalazion, also known as a chalazion cyst, is a chronic inflammatory granuloma of the lid gland caused by obstruction of the outlet of the lid gland and retention of secretions. It can occur in both children and adults. It is a slow-onset, palpable nodule on the surface of the eyelid, ranging in size from a cherry to a green bean, with no adhesion to the skin, no pressure pain, and a purplish or gray-red elevation on the conjunctival surface of the corresponding lid. They occur mostly on the upper lid, but can also occur concurrently on the upper and lower lids, either singly or simultaneously or sequentially. Smaller nodules are self-absorbing, but larger ones are difficult to absorb and usually remain unchanged for a long time, occasionally rupture on their own and form granulation tissue on the conjunctival surface after discharge of the gel-like contents. Small and asymptomatic ones can be left to absorb and dissipate on their own, while large ones with conscious symptoms or those with granulation should be surgically removed. Chalazion in children should be treated early Chalazion is a common eye disease that occurs in children, usually due to blockage of the lid outlet on the outside of the eyelid, resulting in a fatty granulomatous inflammatory disease caused by chronic irritation of the surrounding tissues due to glandular secretions remaining in the lid. In the early stages of the disease, hard nodules the size of soybeans or mung beans can be felt on the skin above and below the eyelid with no obvious painful symptoms. Many parents of children with chalazion are worried that surgery will affect their studies, or even that the disease will slowly get better, resulting in aggravation of the condition. Experts point out that the surgical treatment of chalazion only needs to be carried out under local anesthesia, the operation is simple, less painful, and can generally return to normal after 24 hours. Therefore, parents of children should pay early attention to early detection and early treatment, do not delay the treatment opportunity. Chalazion has a new method of non-surgical treatment with EOS strong pulse. The surgical treatment of recurrent chalazion in children has become a piece of mind for mothers, who are afraid of their children’s memory loss after general anesthesia, and afraid of leaving scars on their eyes after surgery. We have been trying for decades to find a treatment that does not involve surgery, or less surgery, and allows the child to have fewer recurrences. The pathogenesis of chalazion in children is due to inflammation, allergies, and mites. The swelling of the lid gland in children is caused by inflammation, allergies, mites, etc., and the thin, smooth lid gland lipid accumulates in the lid gland and degenerates to form a bean curd-like degenerative lid lipid, which stimulates the surrounding tissue to proliferate and form a granuloma. It can be done without surgery. The principle of four pulsed light treatment: i. It can produce a deep 60 degree photon warming effect to achieve the effect of anti-inflammation of the lid gland, unblocking of the lid gland mouth, shrinking of the lid gland cysts and killing the mites at the root of the hair follicles in a four-in-one process. Second, under the photon warming effect, the chalazion opening expands and the denatured tofu-like lid fat can be turned into fluid lid fat and discharged, so we should do lid gland massage for children and adults immediately after doing the intense pulse laser. Third, if the skin forms a severe breakout, we can do a chalazion removal surgery and at the same time perform a strong pulse anti-inflammatory treatment on the operated eyelid. Fourth, children with recurrent chalazion suspected to be caused by mites no longer need to pluck 5~7 eyelashes, let alone examine the mites under the electron microscope, it can be said that once the pulse is on, the mites are light. Since we opened our dry eye clinic, we have found that many people with moderate to severe dry eyes have lost their lid glands and have had multiple chalazion surgeries when they were young. The lid glands secrete lid fat, which mixes with the tears like oil, to protect the tears from evaporation and to keep the eye surface moist. If the child is 7 years old or older, we can do it under local anesthesia. If the child is small, we can give oral or injectable sedative drugs so that the child can do the treatment in peace and quiet and sleep.