Granuloma-producing granulomas are generally more serious. A granuloma is an acute suppurative inflammation of the sebaceous or palpebral glands near the eyelash follicle, usually caused by a staphylococcal infection. If left untreated, they can proliferate to form granules. If the granuloma grows larger, it can affect the aesthetics of the area and may cause the lesion to worsen. A granuloma usually presents as a localized hard nodule, and if granulation tissue forms on the outside of the skin or conjunctival surface, a fleshy growth that protrudes from the skin or conjunctiva will be seen. At this point, the granulation can be removed under the direction of a physician, thoroughly scraping the contents and exposing the normal tissue. Once the granulation is removed, antibiotic eye ointment can be applied to the surface to prevent further infection. It is recommended that patients go to the hospital in time when the granuloma generates granules, and under the guidance of the doctor to carry out reasonable treatment, to avoid delaying the condition and causing adverse consequences.