Yellow spots on the eyes are clinically common in two cases, including those caused by subcutaneous fatty deposits and yellow tumors, which are treated as follows: a. Yellow spots caused by subcutaneous fatty deposits: small corn-like yellow spots with granular protrusions, mainly formed by the accumulation of fatty tissue under the skin, can be treated by local heat, massage, needle tip picking, and laser. Yellow tumors: If there are symmetrical flat, orange patches on the upper and lower lids that rise above the skin surface, this is a yellow tumor. It is a dermatological disorder of fat metabolism, and patients often suffer from hyperlipoproteinemia, so they need to be treated accordingly in internal medicine. Localized excision of macular tumors can be done in the eye, but often the yellow plaques tend to reappear on the skin tissue around the excision and are not easily cured.