I just woke up not long ago and my eye has itching like hell and it felt like there were eyelashes in my eyes. So I check and i was wrong.There is this little white bump at my lower lash (I poped it)
and like 5 or 6 in a row at my top lash!!
WHAT IS THIS?!
Btw I wear contacts and I heard this is caused my allergies ...could it be the solution?
i_want1_of_those - Google milia..nothing to worry about really
ReplyDeleteJia Li - Could be a number of thinks I get bumps on my eyelids but mines is from overgrowth of oil glands I use Ocusoft Lid Scrub Original Formula (Eyelid Cleanser) my eye doctor recommended this product.But you should get it check out to see what it is.
ReplyDelete--Syringomas are harmless sweat gland growths. They look like clusters of tiny skin-colored or tan bumps, and they typically grow on the upper and lower eyelids and along the upper part of the cheekbones. Your dermatologist can shrink them with an electric needle (also called a hyfrecator), a laser, or chemical peels. It usually takes about a week for the skin to heal. However, syringomas tend to grow back, so the treatment must usually be repeated.
--Sebaceous hyperplasia is a harmless overgrowth of oil glands. The bumps are pink, tan, or yellow and typically have a large pore in the center, which is the opening of the oil gland. They can be treated with an electric needle, although they, too, usually grow back.
--Milia are tiny white cysts that look like whiteheads. They're filled with keratin, which is made of dead skin cells. Unlike the whiteheads that you see with acne, these are very firm and difficult to squeeze. A dermatologist can use a sharp blade and a tool called a comedone extractor to safely remove them without scarring.
--Periocular dermatitis is a condition that produces clusters of pink bumps on the outer corners of the lower eyelids. Unlike the other bumps mentioned here, these can be accompanied by a burning or itching sensation. I've seen this rash in patients who don't remove their eye makeup at night. The condition can be treated with topical or oral antibiotics, although mild cases can go away on their own.
If you have bumps on your eyelids that don't go away, don't try to treat them or perform surgery yourself. See a dermatologist — he or she can tell you what they are and recommend the right treatment.