What’s that little meatball in your eye?

Small meatballs in the eyes may be related to conjunctival polyps, lid gland cysts and blepharospasm. 1. Conjunctival polyps: Conjunctival polyps are associated with genetic mutations or inflammatory stimuli. Prolonged viewing of cell phones and electronic devices that cause excessive eye fatigue may also lead to this disease, which needs to be surgically removed. 2. Blepharophalangeal cysts: Also known as chalazion, these are painless cysts that appear under the eyelids and are caused by blockage of the outlet of the blepharophalangeal glands. Early stage of this disease can be relieved by physical hot compresses and local application of glucocorticosteroids, if these methods are ineffective, surgical treatment is available. 3. Blepharospasm: it is a triangular plaque of bulbar conjunctiva in the blepharospasm, which is a common ophthalmologic disease and occurs in middle-aged and old people. Most of them are caused by ultraviolet rays or wind-dust stimulation. Most patients do not have obvious discomfort, generally do not need to deal with, a few patients may have pressure or friction, can be surgically removed. Eye growth of a small meatball, there may be other reasons, it is recommended to go to the hospital in a timely manner, improve the examination to clarify the cause of the disease, to give targeted treatment or treatment.