An extra piece of flesh in the corner of the eye may be a sign of conjunctival degenerative disease, which can be seen in two cases: the first is lid fissures, which usually appear as an extra piece of flesh in the inner corner of the eye, a physiological phenomenon that is generally more common in middle-aged and older women. This is a physiological phenomenon and is usually seen in middle-aged and older women. This flesh usually does not change and rarely increases in size into the cornea and does not require treatment. The second is pterygium, which is also caused by conjunctival degeneration and hyperplasia. This disease can cause excessive growth of the pterygium, which can invade the cornea and block the pupil, resulting in vision loss. If it is large, early surgical treatment is needed to avoid the impact on the cornea and the formation of corneal scarring and corneal astigmatism.