After the inflammation is stable, the pterygium tissue does not cover the cornea, and generally does not undergo surgery. It is often stimulated by surgery and will recur.

If you cover the cornea and develop to the pupil area, you will need surgery.

Congestion and hypertrophy of advanced pterygium

At rest, pterygium is gray, thin and membranous.

Pterygium is related to ultraviolet radiation and smoke stimulation.

Invasion of cornea will cause corneal astigmatism.

If pterygium invades the cornea more. However, there was no obvious congestion, slow progress and no conjunctival shedding. Simple pterygium is feasible

Excision, local use of mitomycin, etc.

Did you go to the hospital to make sure it was pterygium? Some may just relax the eyelids, which will grow up gradually but will not affect the cornea (dark circles). If so, don't worry.

However, if you observe that it tends to grow under dark circles, you need surgery. If it recurs, you can only do conjunctival flap transposition. What's the recurrence rate? Even if it's only 1%, it will spread 100% to whose head. It is up to you to consider the pros and cons.

This operation can be done in a primary hospital.

The key is to find the right doctor, especially if it recurs now. It is better to find an experienced doctor.

But pterygium has a certain recurrence rate, and sometimes it is helpless. ..

The black eyeball will be blocked soon, so we must hurry up the operation. If we drag it on, not only the surgical wound will be big, but also the postoperative astigmatism will be big, which is very bad.

But now that the surgical method has been improved, the probability of recurrence is lower.

So good luck!