What is a chlazian
A chalazion is a swollen, pain-free bump on your eyelid. Your eyelid has tiny glands that produce an oily substance to help keep your eyes moist. When one of those glands gets blocked, you can wind up with a chalazion.
Chalazion managment
Non-pharmacological
•Most chalazia resolve within 6 months with lid hygiene, warm compresses and lid massage
Pharmacological
•Steroid injections (e.g. triamcinolone)
Surgical
•If large, recurrent, causing reduction of vision due to corneal distortion or interfering with eyelid function, refer for surgical management.
•Surgery involves incision and curettage.
What is a internal hordeoleum
An internal hordeolum is a stye caused by an infection in a deeper oil gland inside the eyelid, specifically one of the meibomian glands
Internal hordeolum
-Non pharmacological
•Most resolve spontaneously
•Warm Lid Massage
•Manage associated blepharitis
•Return if symptoms persist
Pharmacological
•Antibiotic drops or ointment (e.g. chloramphenicol)
•Severe cases: systemic broad-spectrum antibiotic and short course of topical corticosteroid (e.g. fluorometholone)
Surgical
•Rarely incision in cases that do not discharge
What is external hordeolum
is a painful, red lump on the edge of the eyelid caused by an acute bacterial infection of an eyelash follicle
Management of external hordeolum
Non-pharmacological:
•Most resolve spontaneously
•Warm Lid massage
•Manage associated blepharitis
•Return if symptoms persist
Pharmacological
•Antibiotic drops or ointment (e.g. chloramphenicol)
•Severe cases: systemic broad-spectrum antibiotic and short course of topical corticosteroid (e.g. fluorometholone)
Surgical
•May help to remove the eyelash with the infected follicle
•Rarely incision in cases that do not discharge
What is capillary hemangioma
Blood vessels develop incorrectly forming Timor like growths
a benign, non-cancerous tumor of blood vessels that is one of the most common tumors in infants, often appearing shortly after birth as a red or blue lesion. Aka strawberry mark, it typically grows quickly for several months,
Management of capillary haemangioma
Management
Non-pharmacological:
- Occlusive therapy to prevent amblyopia
- Correction of refractive error to prevent amblyopia development
Pharmacological:
- Systemic beta-blockers (e.g. propranolol)
- Systemic
Surgical:
- Laser photocoagulation
- Radiation therapy
- Surgical excision