The most common cause, presenting as an intensely itchy, red, swollen, and scaly rash on the thin eyelid skin, often from nail polish, makeup, or fragrances.
A common manifestation of eczema in children and adults, often causing bilateral erythema, scaling, and lichenification of the eyelids.
An autoimmune disease characterized by a distinctive purplish-red "heliotrope" rash on the upper eyelids, often with associated swelling (edema).
Can present as well-demarcated, atrophic, erythematous plaques with scale on the eyelids, which can lead to permanent loss of eyelashes (madarosis).
A non-allergic inflammation from harsh chemicals or rubbing, causing redness, stinging, and scaling of the eyelid skin.
While centered around the mouth, this rash of tiny red papules can also extend to involve the periorbital skin.
Ocular rosacea can cause inflammation of the eyelid margins (blepharitis), leading to redness, telangiectasias, and crusting.
Commonly affects the eyelids, causing fine, greasy, yellowish scales on the eyelid margins (blepharitis) and in the eyebrows.