Chalazion
A chalazion refers to a cyst in the meibomain or tear gland of the eyes.
Description:
A persistent, sterile lipogranuloma is called a chalazion. Usually, they are non-tender and slowly expand. An infection of the tarsal meibomian gland is the cause of a deep chalazion. Zeis gland irritation is the cause of a superficial chalazion. Chalazia are usually benign and resolve on their own, although they might cause long-term problems.
Cause:
Chalazion is caused mainly by blepharitis and ill-maintained eyelids. Individuals who suffer from rosacea, stress, and hormonal changes during puberty, menstruation, or pregnancy. Long-term contact lens use, particularly if they are not cleaned correctly, increases the risk of chalazia and other skin problems that might affect the eyelids, such as acne or seborrheic dermatitis.
Symptoms:
swelling of the eyelid without pain, excess tear secretion, redness of the conjunctiva, mild tenderness in the eyelid, heaviness of the eyelid.
Ayurvadic Treatment:
Prakshalanam Lepanam Anjanam Sekam Aschotham Lepanam
Naturopathy Treatment:
Enema Mud therapy Eye Pack Eye wash Magnetotherapy Acupuncture Diet therapy Pranayama