The two types of granuloma are exophthalmos, which is an acute purulent inflammation of the sebaceous glands (Zeis glands) surrounding the eyelash follicles, and endophthalmos, which is an acute inflammation of the lid gland caused by invasion of the lid gland, usually with localized redness, swelling, and pain. Chalazion, a sterile chronic granuloma caused by obstruction of the outlet of the lid gland, resulting in retention of glandular secretions in the lid, is painless and small in the early stages, and can be tried as a hot compress; if it is not effective, surgical scraping is usually required. Chalazion mainly presents as a painless mass and has a longer onset time, ranging from a few weeks to several months. The treatment for both is different. Because chalazion is a wrapped granuloma, the general effect of medicine is not good, so parents are reminded that if you find that the child’s “eye of the needle” point medicine does not work, you must think of whether it is chalazion, as soon as possible to specialist hospitals, so as not to miss the time of treatment.