Chalazion: Should I go again with the specialist or just leave it?

Kenalog injections and 5-Fluorouracil injections are used with excellent results if you are too anxious to consider an incision and currettage of the chalazion. That would be my preferred priority of treatments from least invasive to most invasive:1. Warm compresses and massage2. Steroid/5FU injection ( I use the combination)3. Incision and currettage.Good luck

It has been a very long time since I have had to surgically remove a chalazia.  They almost always respond to one or two kenalog injections.  Try that first.  If the steroids don't work, then have surgery.  See an oculoplastic surgeon for this.

Hello and thank you for your question. Chalazions can take anywhere between a few months to a year to heal. Usually, I recommend using a warm compress and a gentle massage. This should help circulation and open up the affected gland. If this does not help, and if the chalazion has not healed over a long period of time, you could consider steroids. Steroids such as Kenalog offer a less invasive technique and an alternative to surgery. However, the injections will most probably have to be repeated for it to have the proper effect. Another option to consider is surgery, here the results are more permanent but it involves more downtime and you will experience bruising and swelling before it is completely healed.

Glands that create oil called meibomian glands line your eyelid. Sometimes, one of these glands begin to create a thicker substance like butter instead of oil and causes the gland to become blocked and inflamed. This is called a chalazion.
Unfortunately, the biggest thing is to remember to have patience as chalazions usually last months and can last for a full year.
The best thing to do is warm compresses. The best way to do this is by taking uncooked rice, putting it into warm sock and heating it in the microwave for 15 seconds. Make sure this is NOT hot but comfortably warm. These compresses cause the gland to open and yes can make it bigger or come to a head.
In addition, there are drops you can use, but at this point I do not believe will do anything, since you have already tried them.
Lastly, if you go see an oculo-plastic surgeon, you can see if either injecting it with a steroid and anti-inflammatory medications or surgically removing it maybe a good option for you. The risks of these procedures are bleeding, which is bruising, that can last for several days and swelling which can last for a few weeks. Generally, both injections or surgical removal may need to be repeated 2-3 times for successful results. 

Chalazion removal is not difficult and is nothing to be "scared" about.  You are improving and I would suggest that you see your doctor and see what they would suggest next.  A second opinion could always be useful, if it makes you feel more at ease.