Chalazion is usually treated with anti-inflammatory eye drops heated and applied. Commonly used anti-inflammatory eye drops include Tobex eye drops, also called Tobramycin eye drops; Ofloxacin eye drops; and Chloramphenicol eye drops. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory eye drops include pralofen drops, which are a little more effective in fighting inflammation. Eye ointments include Erythromycin eye ointment and Decolon eye ointment. Hormone-containing anti-inflammatory eye drops, such as Dexamethasone drops, also known as Tobramycin dexamethasone drops, have a better anti-inflammatory effect, but should not be used for a long time because they contain hormones. If the chalazion is not treated properly or has a poor prognosis, it may develop into a mydriasis, a purulent inflammatory reaction, which requires increased anti-inflammatory efforts, and in addition to anti-inflammatory drops, oral anti-inflammatory medications.