Drinking anti-inflammatory drugs during the bogey in the eyes has nothing to do with the anti-inflammatory drugs themselves, may be conjunctivitis, dacryocystitis, keratitis and other diseases of patients taking anti-inflammatory drugs during the symptoms. 1. Conjunctivitis: Conjunctivitis may be caused by bacterial infection, allergy, viral infection and other factors, the patient may appear conjunctival congestion, dry and itchy eyes, eye pain, foreign body sensation, discharge, tearing and other discomfort. If the conjunctivitis patients follow the doctor’s instructions to drink anti-inflammatory drugs, during the treatment, eye inflammation is not cured, there can be more eye secretions, manifested as more eye boogers. 2. Dacryocystitis: Dacryocystitis may be caused by stenosis of the nasolacrimal duct, hypertrophy of the inferior turbinate, excessive secretion of tears, and irritation by foreign objects. Patients will manifest as purulent discharge from the eyes, tearing, eye pain and so on. If the patient has dacryocystitis treated with anti-inflammatory drugs, the disease itself will cause the patient to have purulent secretions in the eyes during treatment, so the patient will have more eye boogers. 3. Keratitis: Keratitis is caused by viral and bacterial infections, and patients will have symptoms such as eye pain, photophobia, tearing, and inflammatory exudates from the eyes. If keratitis occurs during the drinking of anti-inflammatory drugs, it will be manifested as a lot of eye boogers. It is recommended that patients with excessive eye boogers while drinking anti-inflammatory drugs should seek medical attention promptly to assess their condition and choose the appropriate treatment under the guidance of the doctor.