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Boil in left eye not painful from more than a month
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Eye & Vision Disorders
Question #10115
1 year ago
685

Boil in left eye not painful from more than a month

Nishan

Boil in the left eye on the down side which is not going at times it becomessmall and big After hot water fermentation it get bigger there isno pain sometimes itching earlierhad it on the uppereyelid it also comes againan again

Age: 44
Chronic illnesses: No
$8.5
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Doctors' responses

1) Toba eye ointment apply eyelid margin twice daily for 7 days 2) Maintain eye hygiene

investigation: Fasting blood sugar.

It would be Better if I could see your eye.

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Hello dear Please be aware See you need to take topical antibiotics for local application In addition please wash your eyes with boric acid- water 💦 solution It will be quite beneficial Regards

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Having recurrent boils around the eye, like the one you’ve got on your lower eyelid, is often indicative of a condition known as blepharitis or a stye (also called a hordeolum). These are generally caused by bacterial infection or could be due to blocked oil glands. It’s essential to ensure proper eyelid hygiene to try and prevent recurrence. Warm compresses can indeed help by promoting drainage and reducing the swelling. Apply a clean, warm, moist cloth to the eyelid for about 10-15 minutes, a few times a day. This should be done with care, though, as sometimes it can temporarily make the swelling look worse initially as it brings the infection closer to the surface before it drains.

Avoid squeezing or trying to pop the lesion, as this can worsen the condition or spread the infection. If these efforts don’t improve the situation, considering medical treatment is wise. Topical antibiotics or special eye drops might be necessary, and an ophthalmologist can determine the best course of action. Also, think about any factors that could be contributing to recurring issues—like excessive eye rubbing, using old makeup, or eyelid hygiene practices.

If it worsens, you notice it spreading, or starts affecting your vision, you should promptly seek medical attention. Persistent or recurrent lesions may sometimes require professional medical interventions to properly treat them, especially if the issue doesn’t resolve with home care. In some cases, underlying conditions like rosacea or seborrheic dermatitis can contribute to these problems, and identifying such factors may help in managing your symptoms more effectively.

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