Black patches under the eyes. Any ideas?
402995
Get some vitamin C cream to put under there.\n\nAnd stop doing meth and staying up all night.  get some sleep and it'll get better.
908580
sounds like ingrown hairs.  they can raise like a pimple, get puss like a pimple, or fill with blood.  if they pop, they can bleed and it can be tramatic to the skin.  saying they went black, usually is just due to the blood in them or drying blood.  try soaking in a hot tub when you get them and GENTLY exfoliating the area.
443855
more than likely it is a fungus.  I had white spots start at the back of my neck and spread out.  Upon goin to the doctor, it was discovered that there was a fungus growing on my skin and blocking UV rays of the sun, therefore, causing the skin underneath the fungus to appear to stay white.  After that, I applied an "salve" I suppose killed the fungus, and it never happened again.  I was 16 or 17 at the time.\nNow if your dark skinned by nature, I really have no idea if this is the same thing.  I myself am a pale skinned person.
568638
apply ice 4 sometime 4 ur tired eyes n try mild massage with almond oil every nite 4 dark circle problem
758647
there are some over the counter products that help, also taking a multi vitamin,, as dark circles can be due to many things, including lack of certain vitamins,, allergies, make sure when taking off/putting on eye makeup you are gentle, as the sking is fragile in that area, tea bags wet then placed on the under eye area are suppose to help, so are cucumbers, but i didnt notice a difference when i used them
824259
Actually, it might be more a case of what food you need to avoid - dark circles under the eyes can be a sign of an allergy, often to a common food like wheat or milk.  You might try eliminating each of these entirely for a couple of weeks at a time, to see if removing one of them makes it better.  IT can also be a sign of an environmental allergy too, though, in which case the allergen is harder to avoid.\nGood luck.
540672
Do you drink a lot of milk or other dairy products?  Sometimes dairy products cause dark circles.  Try not taking and dairy products for a few day and see if they clear up.
601328
When blood pools under your eyes from broken blood vessels or genetics, you get dark circles.
545147
There is a product at the drugstore you can try it's called Vita-K solution for Dark Circles under the Eyes. To cover them up, use a yellow concealer stick.  Physician's FOrmula has a really good one
893405
Could be rosacea.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosacea
308151
In order to make a more certain guess, I'd need to know more information.  Your age? do the bumps hurt or are they inflamed?  Pea-sized is large for an eyelid, do they impair your ability to open and close your eyes?  Do you have them on both sides?  How did they present?  One day suddenly they showed up or did they grow slowly over time?  Is there any color to them...red like acne? yellow? white?  Even with all of the above answered, a photo or physical exam would say another 1000 words.\n\nA few things come to mind, though I am far from certain.\n\n1.  Hordeolum - commonly referred to as a "sty" is an acute inflamation of the meibomian gland and can be either internal (on the surface of the eyeball) or external (on the skin of the eyelid).  Usually they are painful and hurt.\n\n2.  Chalazion - Granulomatous inflammation that usually follows an internal hordeolum above but are hard and non-painful.  It would be very unlikely that you had an "outbreak" of several of these at once.  Usually one at a time.\n\n3.  Xanthomas - a collection of cholesterol-like material from extraordinarily high blood cholestrol.  They can also be caused from primary billiary cirrhosis (a liver disorder).  These develop over time, rather than suddenly.\n\n4.  Skin tags.\n\nI would suggest that you make an appointment with your physician who can take a thorough history and do a physical exam.  Some of the things I mentioned above are quite serious and need tests and treatment.  On the other hand the skin tags are usually just unsightly and came be removed without too much trouble.  Good luck.
381730
Sounds like you had lazer eye surgery. Yes,No?  If so go get some more ASAP. You need them to help with the healing process. Get some more.
1156779
Your eyes could have dark circles for three reasons:\n\n1: You aren't getting enough sleep/rest.\n\n2: It could be genetics, aka. Christina Onassis\n\n3: It could be due to lack of iron. When your diet doesn't consist of enough iron, it may cause darkness around your eyes, elbows, knees, loss of hair, loss of blood, and a countless many symptoms. Do a web search for iron rich foods. I know some are cherries, kiwis, and beef.
428558
Floaters are bits of debris *inside* the eye.  They are basically always present and would not appear specifically after rubbing the eye or after any other activity, though you may notice them more sometimes than others, they will always be visible.\n\nFloaters are not necessarily a sign of something serious and most people get them eventually as they get older.  If you're relatively young, you should get them checked out by a doctor.  Mine appeared before I was ten and were the result of a detached retina.\n\n(I'm fine now, if you were worried.)\n\nHowever, if they truly only appear after rubbing your eyes, they're more likely just some kind of pressure effect.  I can't remember what they're called, but it's just the energy of the contact stimulating the back of your eye.
391218
There's a liquid available in beauty shops/dept stores for removing those black circles. It not only removes the black circles below the eyes but also makes the skin harder. I have seen my girl friend getting great results using that.  I dont remember the name of the liquid but its available in most of the dept stores in US.
839426
It sounds like floaters.  If it is, then you have nothing to worry about.  Usually you'll notice them if you are looking at a white board or the sky.  Some people have lots, some people have a few, and some people never notice them.\n\nIf you're interested, floaters are caused from protein clumps in the jelly ("vitreous" in fancy talk) on the inside of your eye.  As you move your eyes, they slosh around and cast a shadow on your retina, which is what you can see.  If you hold your eyes really still, you'll notice they slow down and eventually disappear.\n\nAnother thing that is a possibility are "ocular migraines."  I would recommend that you get your eyes checked by your family eye doctor just to be on the safe side.
628736
How long has this been going on and have you ever consulted an eye doctor about it?  It could be allergies, but it could also be a sign of an infection, so you really should get it checked out by your optometrist or ophthalmologist.