[Eyelid Bumps Survey] 79.3% Answer 'Don't Know Where to Get Treatment,' While 78.0% of CO2 Laser Treatment Patients Report 'No Recurrence'

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## Press Release Information
Title: [Eyelid Bumps Survey] 79.3% Answer 'Don't Know Where to Get Treatment,' While 78.0% of CO2 Laser Treatment Patients Report 'No Recurrence'
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Main Body (first 8000 characters): [Conclusion] Key Points of This Survey

In conclusion, eyelid bumps (syringoma and milia) do not heal naturally, so if you are concerned, treatment at a dermatology clinic is necessary. CO2 laser and electrocautery are the mainstream treatment methods. According to the supervising doctor's record of over 2,000 treatments at our clinic, 78.0% of patients who received appropriate treatment did not experience recurrence. Eyelid growths can be fundamentally removed by visiting a dermatology clinic (especially dermatologic surgery) instead of an ophthalmology clinic.

・79.3% of people answered 'Don't know where to treat' eyelid bumps.

・78.0% of people answered 'Did not recur' after treatment with CO2 laser or electrocautery.

・85.7% of those who received treatment answered 'Wish I had treated it sooner.'

Glossary

■ What is Syringoma?

Syringoma are benign tumors that form from the proliferation of the ductal portion of eccrine sweat glands (sweat-producing organs). They typically appear as small, skin-colored to slightly brownish raised lesions, 1-3mm in size, primarily around the eyes, especially on the lower eyelids, and are more common in women. They do not spontaneously regress and tend to increase and enlarge with age.

■ What is Milia?

Milia are small, white to yellowish-white cysts, 1-2mm in diameter, formed by the accumulation of keratin in the pores or sweat gland openings. They frequently occur around the eyes and on the cheeks, affecting a wide range of ages from newborns to adults. Although benign and not a health problem, they rarely disappear naturally.

■ What is CO2 Laser (Carbon Dioxide Laser)?

CO2 laser is a laser treatment device that uses carbon dioxide with a wavelength of 10,600nm as its medium. Utilizing its property of being easily absorbed by water, it removes skin tissue by vaporization. It is suitable for treating eyelid bumps and small lesions, with the advantage of minimal bleeding and damage to surrounding tissues.

Comparison of Treatment Methods for Eyelid Bumps (Syringoma and Milia)

Comparison Item | CO2 Laser | Electrocautery | Excision
---|---|---|---
Treatment Principle | Vaporization with laser | Cauterization with electric scalpel | Excision and suturing with scalpel
Anesthesia | Local anesthesia (cream or injection) | Local anesthesia | Local anesthesia
Treatment Time | 5-15 minutes | 5-15 minutes | 15-30 minutes
Downtime | 3-7 days (scab formation) | 3-7 days (scab formation) | 7-14 days (until suture removal)
Scar Risk | Low (shallow removal possible) | Slightly low | Possibility of suture line remaining
Applicability | Small to medium lesions | Small to medium lesions | Large/deep lesions
Cost Estimate | 3,000-10,000 yen per lesion | 2,000-8,000 yen per lesion | 5,000-15,000 yen per lesion
Recurrence Rate | Approx. 20-25% | Approx. 20-25% | Approx. 10-15%
*These figures are based on the supervising doctor's record of over 2,000 syringoma and milia treatments at our clinic. Costs are estimates for self-pay treatment and vary depending on the number and size of lesions.

Medical Corporation Tetsuyukai I C Clinic (Shinjuku, Shibuya, Ueno, Ikebukuro, Tokyo, Omiya branches), which operates dermatology, plastic surgery, and aesthetic dermatology clinics, conducted a 'Eyelid Bumps (Syringoma and Milia) Awareness Survey' targeting 300 men and women in their 20s to 60s nationwide. This survey delves into the awareness, seeking behavior, and treatment experience regarding small, pimple-like growths around the eyes.

Survey Background

Small bumps around the eyes, especially on the eyelids, are often benign skin lesions called syringoma or milia. While they pose no health problems, an increasing number of people seek treatment due to cosmetic concerns. However, many individuals currently have questions and anxieties such as 'I don't know which department to visit,' 'Can I treat it with self-care?' or 'Will it recur even after treatment?' Therefore, our clinic conducted this survey to understand the awareness and actual treatment status of eyelid bumps and to provide appropriate information.

Survey Overview

Target Audience: Men and women aged 20-60 nationwide who have experienced small bumps or growths around the eyes (eyelids/eye area) and were concerned about them.

Survey Period: April 6, 2026 - April 15, 2026

Survey Method: Internet survey

Number of Respondents: 300

Survey Results

[Survey Result] 79.3% Answer 'Don't Know Where to Get Treatment'

Question: Do you know where to get treatment for small bumps (syringoma, milia) that appear on your eyelids or around your eyes?

It was found that approximately 80% of people are unaware of where to treat eyelid bumps. Additionally, 2.0% mistakenly believed it could be treated by an ophthalmologist, revealing the current lack of recognition for the appropriate medical department.

[Survey Result] 63.7% 'Did Nothing and Left It,' Only 16.3% Visited a Medical Institution

Question: What measures have you taken so far regarding eyelid bumps? (Multiple answers)

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