In 1851 they were still to some extent a distinct people, but exist now only as one of the component divisions of the (Southern) Cheyenne tribe, in no respect different from the others. Under the name Staitan (a contraction of SÅ­tai-hitÃ¤n, pl. SÅ­tai-hitÃ¤nio, âSÅ­tai menâ) they are mentioned by Lewis and Clark in 1804 as a small and savage tribe roving west of the Black Hills.
Internal hordeolum: A stye inside your eyelid. Most are caused by an infection in an oil-producing gland in your eyelid. You can also get a stye if you have blepharitis. This is a condition that makes your eyelids at the base of the eyelashes red and swollen. When you first get a stye, your eyelid is probably red and tender to the touch.
Internal styes develop on the inside of the eyelid. Like external styes, they consist of red, painful bumps. Usually, external styes will subside after the infection clears up. Both internal and external styes can affect patients of all ages. In addition to physical discomfort and redness, they can cause crusting in the eyes and excess tearing. A chalazion is also caused by a blocked oil gland, but unlike a stye, it is not the result of infection. Chalazia occur when oil builds up inside the gland, creating a small lump. They can also appear when scar tissue builds up around a stye. These lumps can cause tearing and, if they are big enough to press on your eye, they can cause blurred vision. Chalazia will typically go away on their own, although it is common for them to return. Treatment Options. Styes and chalazia usually go away without medical attention.