This condition is most commonly associated with an acute wheals growth on the lower eyelid. When it is swollen and painful, it is recommended that cold compresses be applied immediately to reduce exudation and prevent the spread of inflammation. At the same time, oral anti-inflammatory medication and topical anti-inflammatory and antibacterial eye drops for the eye are required. After a period of cold compresses, if the swelling and pain are relieved, it should be gradually changed to hot compresses to promote the absorption of inflammation. In some patients, wheals can be absorbed on their own with conservative medication and physical therapy. However, most patients will experience limitation of the wheals. If the swelling disappears and the swelling is still there, and a bean-like swelling can be felt locally, this indicates that the wheals have become limited. At this time, you should go to the hospital promptly so that the surgeon can give an incision to clean the wheals. Postoperative drops of anti-inflammatory eye drops are usually given for 3-5 days to heal.