Usually, eye stones do not disappear on their own. Ocular calculi are mostly hard white or yellow dots formed by long-term chronic inflammatory irritation, such as chronic conjunctivitis. If the inflammation is not completely eliminated, it usually does not heal on its own. Although smaller eye stones have some possibility of falling out on their own, it can easily recur if the primary disease is not treated. Usually, if the patient has no specific symptoms, no special treatment is needed for the eye stone, and treatment of the primary disease is usually sufficient. If there is obvious foreign body sensation, burning sensation or stinging discomfort in the eye, it can be controlled with antibiotic drops in the early stage. If the symptoms are not relieved, the stone should be promptly picked out with a needle tip under local anesthesia to avoid causing corneal abrasion or even affecting the vision. When eye stones occur, patients can visit the ophthalmology department. If surgical treatment is performed, attention should be paid to the antibacterial and anti-inflammatory treatment of the eye after surgery. It is important to develop good eye habits, keep the eyes locally clean, and avoid excessive eye use.