Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
Avatar universal

Bump in lower lash line.....

Within the past month or so I have noticed two small bumps in my lower lash line. one is tiny and just below my lash line and one is a bit bigger in my lash line.... sometimes they itch. There is nothing on the inside of my lower lid... What could these be? What are they caused by and how do I get rid of them??
2 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
Avatar universal
In reading your posting. I wanted to tell you of my experience with a bump in my upper eye lash line. I only had one bump. I had it evaluated on two different occasions, by the same dr. He told me it was a sty. gave me medication and sent me home. After a few months in was still there not changing much, but worrying me. Went to a specialist and it was diagnoses as a form of cancer of the oil glands of that lash. It became a long drawn out problem. That was 12 years ago and I am fine. but I did have to have some surgery. This was a very rare kind of cancer. I know there are many different kinds of reasons for(bumps) and I do not want to alarm you. But hope you take Dr Feldman's advise and will have, or have had it evaluated.
Helpful - 0
517208 tn?1211640866
MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL
Dear Lo2009,

Bumps on the eyelid margin may represent infection, or inspissated oil glands.  I would recommend that you seek the care of an eyeMD for definitive diagnosis and treatment.

Dr. Feldman

Sandy T. Feldman, M.D., M.S.
ClearView Eye and Laser Medical Center
San Diego, California

Helpful - 0

You are reading content posted in the Eye Care Forum

Popular Resources
Find out how beta-blocker eye drops show promising results for acute migraine relief.
Eye whitening, iris color change, and eyeball "bling." Eye expert Dr. John Hagan warns of the dangers from these unnecessary surgeries.
Eye expert John Hagan, MD, FACS, FAAO discusses factors to consider and discuss with your eye care team before embarking on cataract surgery.
Is treating glaucoma with marijuana all hype, or can hemp actually help?
Protect against the leading cause of blindness in older adults
Got dry eyes? Eye drops aren't the only option! Ophthalmologist John C. Hagan III, MD explains other possible treatments.