Question: When did the "fiery stye" flourish in Moscow?
About the article "Russia", section "Architecture".

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The primary mode of treatment for a stye is application of warm compresses.
Incision and drainage is performed if resolution does not begin in the next 48 hours after warm compresses are started.
As a part of self-care at home, patients may cleanse the affected eyelid with tap water or with a mild, nonirritating soap or shampoo (such as baby shampoo) to help clean crusted discharge.
Cleansing must be done gently and while the eyes are closed to prevent eye injuries.
Medical professionals will sometimes lance a particularly persistent or irritating stye with a needle to accelerate its draining.
A stye's expansion can also be fought with erythromycin ophthalmic ointment.
Medical professionals may also treat styes with other antibiotics, such as chloramphenicol or amoxicillin.
Chloramphenicol is used successfully in many parts of the world, but contains a black box warning in the United States due to concerns about aplastic anemia, which on rare occasions can be fatal.
Erythromycin ointment enjoys widespread use, and may add to comfort and aid in preventing secondary infections.
However, it is poorly absorbed when used topically, and usually requires oral dosing to reach the infection with therapeutic levels inside of a stye.
AzaSite, a topical eye drop form of azithromycin, does appear to penetrate eyelid tissues fairly well, and in the future may be used as a topical treatment for styes.
If a stye bursts, care must be taken to cleanse the wound to prevent reinfection.
Treatment with moxifloxacin, an antibiotic also used to treat pink eye, is often prescribed.
Over-the-counter options include ointments like polymyxin B sulfate (bacitracin zinc).
Patients are highly advised not to lance the stye, as serious infection can occur as a result.
The infection could spread to the surrounding tissues and areas.
Eye stye sufferers should avoid eye makeup (e.g., eyeliner), lotions, and wearing contact lenses, since these can aggravate and spread the infection (sometimes to the cornea).
Medical treatment can also be provided by a doctor and it is aimed at relieving the symptoms.
Pain relievers such as acetaminophen may be prescribed and in some cases, antibiotics may be needed.
Antibiotics are normally given to patients with multiple styes or with styes that do not seem to heal, and to patients who also suffer from blepharitis or rosacea.
Commonly, the ophthalmologist prescribes oral or intravenous antibiotics, such as doxycycline, only when the infection has spread.
Topical antibiotic ointments or antibiotic/steroid combination ointments can also be administered in stye treatment.
Surgery is the last resort in stye treatment.
Styes that do not respond to any type of therapies are usually surgically removed.
Stye surgery is performed by an ophthalmologist, and generally under local anesthesia.
The procedure consists of making a small incision on the inner or outer surface of the eyelid, depending if the stye is pointing externally or not.
After the incision is made, the pus is drained out of the gland, and very small and unnoticeable sutures are used to close the lesion.
It is common for the removed stye to be sent for histopathological examination to rule out the possibility of skin cancer. 
Although styes are harmless in most cases and complications are very rare, styes often recur.
They do not cause intraocular damage, meaning they do not affect the eye.
Styes normally heal on their own by rupturing within a few days to a week, causing the relief of symptoms.
Few people require surgery as part of stye treatment.
With adequate treatment, styes tend to heal quickly and without complications.
The prognosis is better if one does not attempt to squeeze or puncture the stye, as infection may spread to adjacent tissues.
A stye usually will heal within a few days to a week, but if it does not improve or it worsens within two weeks, a doctor's opinion should be sought.
Also, patients are recommended to call a doctor if they encounter problems with vision, the eyelid bump becomes very painful, the stye bleeds or reoccurs or the eyelid or eyes becomes red. 
Stye complications occur in very rare cases.
However, the most frequent complication of styes is progression to a chalazion that causes cosmetic deformity, corneal irritation, and often requires surgical removal.
Complications may also arise from the improper surgical lancing, and mainly consist of disruption of lash growth, lid deformity or lid fistula.
Styes that are too large may interfere with one's vision.
Eyelid cellulitis is another potential complication of eye styes, which is a generalized infection of the eyelid.
Progression of a stye to a systemic infection (spreading throughout the body) is extremely rare, and only a few instances of such spread have been recorded.
Shuteye occasionally occurs, and is the condition in which the eye gets permanently sealed due to damage from the infection.  
The first sign of a stye is a small, yellowish spot at the center of the bump that develops as pus expands in the area.
Other stye symptoms may include:  A lump on the top or bottom eyelid  Localized swelling of the eyelid  Localized pain  Redness  Tenderness  Crusting of the eyelid margins  Burning in the eye  Droopiness of the eyelid  Scratchy sensation on the eyeball (itching)  Blurred vision  Mucous discharge in the eye  Irritation of the eye  Light sensitivity  Tearing  Discomfort during blinking  Sensation of a foreign body in the eye  
  2009 Ramayana-adapted for the kids  2008-Sketch Comedy  2007-Doopatha  2006-Dolige Sihinaya,  Stye of the Eye(Durang Durang) with the Actor's Collective at the Underground Theater,  Duty First  2005-Parasthawa, Muwan Pellessa(stage drama in Los Angeles)