It sounds like you are describing a pinguecula and it is caused by prolonged exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light. (ie-spending too much time outdoors without wearing sunglasses) We see this more commonly in the southwest region of the USA and for some reason Hispanics tend to develop them more rapidly than caucasians.
There is no form of treatment unless it progresses to a pterygium. As the pterygium grows and gets close to the center of your vision, it can be removed with a surgery. But it's always best to never let it get to this point.
I recommend looking these two things up on Google pictures and you will have motivation to wear sunglasses outside to prevent the pinguecula from converting into a pterygium.
Source: I am an Optometrist in Arizona. (I see this daily)
hi, i don't know exactly what causes them, but i myself have had one on the white of my left eye. It seemed to just appear as I've never noticed it uptill a few months ago but i haven't had any trouble with it and its never gotten any bigger.
Most likely your asking about the inside corner area and referring to your tear duct.
Chalazion.
herepes.
No, not at all.
pimple or wart
See a doctor.
Sounds like a stye
Cherry Eye Disease is something only dogs. The disease starts out appearing as a small red bump that sticks up above the third eyelid and is located in the corner of the eye nearest the nose. Cherry eye is actually caused by an inveted nictitans gland.
Please take him/her to the vet. Eye infections can progress very fast in different species and can harm or blind the animal permanently if left untreated. There is nothing you can buy "over the counter" that is safe to use in this case as the medication is only prescribed by the vet.
no red bump behind my ear. behind my ear it just sore
From the Corner of His Eye was created in 2000.
Any my dog has ref looking jell on the inside corner of his eyes
It should be fine. If your eye seems to keep getting redder then check with your doctor, you could have internal bleeding or a fractured eye, which can cause blindness or scars. It's best to go see a Optometrist and tell him/her what you did. No need to go through your doctor for this. Any bump to the eye area or eyeball itself is extremely important. Sight is everything!
Corner of the Eye was created on 1995-05-19.