A meibomian gland is a sebaceous gland in the upper eyelid.
The medical term for a localized purulent infection of a sebaceous gland in the eyelid is "hordeolum" or "sty". It is a common condition that causes a painful, red bump to form on the eyelid. Treatment usually involves warm compresses and sometimes antibiotic ointment.
Sebum is the medical term meaning protective oil of the skin.
Dacryoadenitis means inflammation of the tear gland.
Inflammation of the sebaceous glands or apocrine sweat glands of the eye due to infection is called a stye. A stye will manifest as small, painful, red bump(s) on the lower edge of the eyelid(s).If the red bump(s) are not painful, then it may be a chalazion. This is also caused by an inflammed sebaceous gland.
A chalazion is a small sebaceous cyst. Chalazions occur inside the eyelid when a Meibomian gland is blocked. They appear to be small swellings underneath the eyelid and cause inflammation.
A sebaceous gland is a normal part of human anatomy. Please reconfirm the term for your problem with your health care provider.
Infections of sebaceous ciliary glands are commonly known as sty or stye. They can cause a painful, red bump on the edge of the eyelid and are usually caused by bacterial infection.
Acne occurs when oil gets trapped in the sebaceous gland.
The sebaceous glands are responsible for producing oil, known as sebum, which helps to keep the skin and hair moisturized and protected. These glands are found throughout the body, with a higher concentration on the face and scalp.
No, the sebaceous gland produces sebum, or skin oil.
sebaceous gland.
Apocrine glandsebaceous