Floace Eye Drop is commonly used for certain eye infections and inflammation. Some versions of this eye drop may contain a steroid along with an antibiotic, while other formulations may not, so the exact ingredients depend on the specific composition written on the bottle or prescription. Steroid-containing eye drops can reduce redness, swelling, and irritation effectively, but they should not usually be used for a long time without proper eye specialist supervision. Long-term or unnecessary steroid eye drop use may sometimes increase eye pressure, delay healing, worsen hidden infections, or increase the risk of cataract or glaucoma in some people. Because of this, eye drops containing steroids are generally used carefully and for a limited duration based on the eye condition being treated. Please check the medicine label or consult the prescribing eye doctor to confirm the exact contents of the drop. Medical review is especially important if there is blurred vision, eye pain, swelling, or prolonged use.

Swelling of the eyelids due to Meibomian gland dysfunction is usually caused by blockage of oil glands, leading to irritation, heaviness, or lump-like swelling, and it can persist if not managed regularly. The main treatment is simple home care: apply warm compresses to the closed eyelids for 10-15 minutes, 2-3 times daily, followed by gentle lid massage and cleaning (lid hygiene) to help open the blocked glands. Using lubricating eye drops can reduce discomfort. Avoid rubbing the eyes and reduce screen strain. If symptoms continue for weeks (as in your case), an eye specialist may prescribe antibiotic or anti-inflammatory eye drops/ointments or perform procedures to clear the blockage. Seek care sooner if there is severe pain, vision changes, or increasing redness.