The white of the eye is generally referred to as the conjunctiva in medical terms. A jelly-like bump on the white of the eye may be a conjunctival edema caused by frequent late nights and lack of sleep, usually due to overworked eyes. Alternatively, it may be an eye disease such as conjunctival cyst, allergic conjunctivitis, blepharospasm, pterygium, vesicular conjunctivitis, and conjunctival papilloma, etc. Different diseases should be treated in a targeted manner: 1. Conjunctival cyst: It may be caused by ectopic conjunctival folds or abnormal conjunctival hyperplasia caused by trauma, surgery, or inflammation. When cysts are small, they can usually be observed first. However, if the cyst is too large, it needs to be surgically removed; 2. Allergic conjunctivitis: the conjunctiva is stimulated by external allergens and may show allergic reactions and symptoms such as enlargement at the conjunctiva and increased secretions. After the allergen is removed, it can be relieved by itself, or local cold compresses can be applied, or the conjunctival sac can be flushed with saline. If the allergic reaction persists, oral anti-allergy medications such as loratadine can be used for treatment; 3. Lid fissure: This is due to degeneration of eye collagen or aged matrix, proliferation of elastic fibers, or long-term stimulation by environmental factors, such as ultraviolet light and photoelectric stimulation, resulting in bulbar conjunctival nodules in the cornea near the eyelid. They can be treated with eye drops containing glucocorticoids or nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, such as flomylone eye drops and diclofenac sodium eye drops, as prescribed by the doctor. A small number of patients with no relief from conservative treatment or with severe symptoms require surgery; 4. Pterygium: A chronic inflammatory lesion of the conjunctiva caused by external stimuli such as sand or ultraviolet light, which is manifested by the bulbar conjunctiva of the lid fissure extending into the corneal surface. When it does not affect vision, no specific treatment is usually needed to avoid eye irritation. In cases with significant accompanying symptoms, such as dry eyes and foreign body sensation, treatment can be performed with topical artificial tears, or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory eye drops. Severe cases can be treated surgically, but there is a possibility of recurrence; 5. Vesicular conjunctivitis: Conjunctivitis often occurs due to irritating factors such as impingement, resulting in recurrent nodular changes in the conjunctiva. It can be accompanied by photophobia, lacrimation and other manifestations, which can generally heal on its own, and can be treated with glucocorticoids, antibiotics and other eye medications, such as tetracycline cortisone ophthalmic ointment; 6. Conjunctival papilloma: Conjunctival papilloma caused by human papilloma virus infection may also be manifested as a jelly-like bump on the white of the eye, which can be observed first when it is small, and can be surgically removed if it is large, but has the possibility of recurrence. The size can be surgically removed if it is larger, but there is a possibility of recurrence. In general, jelly-like bumps on the whites of the eyes need to be examined and diagnosed by an ophthalmologist, and the cause of the jelly-like bumps should be treated. You should pay attention to eye hygiene and avoid rubbing your eyes with your hands or excessive exposure to bright light.