Dry eyes with a foreign body sensation are commonly associated with conjunctivitis and eyelid calculi. Conjunctivitis is seen under slit lamp examination as conjunctival congestion with a large number of follicles and papillae on the conjunctiva, irritating the eyes with a dry feeling and foreign body sensation. Anti-inflammatory eye drops can be given, commonly used are tobramycin eye drops, ofloxacin eye drops, chloramphenicol eye drops, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory eye drops such as pralofemin eye drops, eye ointments such as erythromycin eye ointment and diclofenac eye ointment. There are also hormone-containing anti-inflammatory eye drops, commonly known as Dexamethasone drops, which are also called Tobramycin dexamethasone drops. For small eyelid stones, anti-inflammatory drops can be given if the volume is small. If they are large and numerous, surgery is recommended to remove the lid stones, followed by anti-inflammatory drops and eye ointment.