There is a bone lump on the orbital bone

If there are bone lumps on the orbital bones and you feel pain, it is recommended that you go to the hospital for a check-up as the possibility of a tumor cannot be ruled out. Of course, the appearance of bone bumps on the orbital bones is very likely due to inflammation. It is closely related to your usual eating habits. If you eat too much greasy food, stay up late often, and overwork yourself, you are very likely to get inflammation. It is recommended to eat more vegetables, fruits, etc.

Consider that chalazion (chalazion cyst) is a chronic inflammatory granuloma of the meibomian gland. It is formed on the basis of obstruction in the meibomian gland drainage duct and retention of sebaceous secretions. In the early stage when the cyst is small, you can try hot compresses or apply white or yellow mercuric corrosive eye ointment, but the effect is often unreliable.

Chalazion is a chronic inflammatory granuloma of the meibomian glands caused by obstruction of the meibomian gland drainage duct and retention of secretions. Also known as chalazion. It is a common disease that can affect both children and adults. The disease progresses slowly and may recur. A firm, painless lump may be felt on the eyelid with raised skin overlying the eye. When the disease occurs in the elderly and tends to recur, it needs to be differentiated from meibomian gland carcinoma.

Generally, surgical curettage is required. During the operation, a chalazion cyst clip is used to clamp the turned-over eyelid so that the cyst is located within the loop of the clip. The cyst is cut open with a sharp knife, with the incision perpendicular to the eyelid margin. The cyst contents are scraped clean with a small sharp spoon, and the separated cyst wall is cut off to prevent recurrence. If the cyst has ruptured on its own and granulation tissue has protruded, in addition to using granulation tissue scissors, the cyst contents and cyst wall should also be removed cleanly.

One or several round lumps of varying sizes can be felt under the eyelid skin, ranging from as small as rice grains and mung beans to as large as soybeans and cherries. There is no redness, swelling or tenderness on the skin surface. When the eyelid is turned over, a purple or gray-red localized bulge can be seen on the conjunctival surface of the mass. For elderly patients, especially those with recurrent recurrences after surgery, the resected specimens should be sent for pathological examination to rule out the possibility of meibomian gland carcinoma.

Patients usually have no subjective symptoms. There are nodules under the eyelid skin, which are not tender and have no adhesion to the skin. When the eyelid is turned over, the conjunctiva facing the cyst is purple-red or grayish white (the cyst can break through the conjunctiva to expose the granulation tissue). The diagnosis is made by an eye examination.