Chalazion secondary to infection involves the conjunctival surface of the lid inward and the skin outward, and the scar produced after rupture or surgical incision and drainage can be treated with a combination of massage, hot compresses, medications, and scar removal surgery. In the early stage of scarring, local massage can be used to increase blood circulation and promote postoperative inflammation absorption and dissipation; a clean towel that has been sterilized (sunburned or boiled) can be used to apply hot compresses to the surgical area at a temperature of about 45 degrees to 50 degrees for 5 to 10 minutes three times a day; antibiotic eye drops and ointment can be ordered for intraocular wounds in the early stage of surgery, and antibiotic eye ointment can be applied to extraocular skin wounds to prevent secondary After 5 days, when the incision is basically healed, silicone gel or long-acting hormone ointment can be applied to reduce excessive collagen proliferation and aggravate the scar, and artificial tears can be applied to intraocular wounds to lubricate and reduce local friction and avoid scar proliferation; if one is a keloid with prominent scar proliferation, local superficial X-ray radiation, or surgical cutting and reduction sutures can be applied to achieve local skin smoothness and scar proliferation. In case of keloid body with prominent keloid growth, local superficial X-ray radiation, or surgical cutting or reduction suture can be used to achieve smooth local skin and close to natural skin color. No matter massage, hot compress, medication, scar removal surgery, etc., the purpose of treatment is to inhibit the aggravation and expansion of the scar and let the scar shrink to a certain extent, but it is unlikely to eliminate the scar completely.