If the eye is congested, it should be promptly seen by a regular eye care provider to determine if there is any other damage besides eye congestion, such as damage to the cornea, damage to the lens, damage to the fundus, and whether the intraocular pressure is normal. If other lesions are present, appropriate treatment should be given to avoid delaying the condition. If only the eye is congested, you can give non-steroidal eye drops, such as pralophine drops, 1 drop 4 times a day, or glucocorticoid drops, such as tobramycin and dexamethasone drops, 1 drop 4 times a day, and closely observe the changes in the eye condition to avoid excessive eye strain and further eye collisions. If the symptoms gradually disappear and the eye congestion gradually decreases or disappears after the medication is ordered, it is normal. If the congestion worsens or is accompanied by blurred vision and decreased visual acuity, prompt medical attention should be sought.