Patients who have sand in their eyes and can’t get it out can improve their symptoms through general treatment, medication and surgery. 1. General treatment: If the sand is relatively small, clean water can be used to rinse the eye, prompting the sand particles to be discharged; if the sand particles are relatively large, cotton swabs or medical tweezers can be used to remove. 2. Medication: patients can follow the doctor’s instructions to use chloramphenicol eye drops, ofloxacin eye drops, chloramphenicol eye drops and other local treatment, to promote the discharge of sand particles as well as to prevent eye infections and so on. 3. Surgery: When sand particles are attached to the cornea, the doctor will remove the sand under the slit lamp. When the sand is large or has penetrated the cornea and entered the anterior chamber, the patient needs to be diagnosed by the doctor and treated by microsurgery, and the corneal wound will be sutured if necessary. It is recommended that patients strictly follow the doctor’s instructions for medication, actively cooperate with the doctor’s treatment, pay attention to eye care in life, avoid rubbing the eyes with their hands, and should also pay attention to monitoring the affected area, such as aggravation of the condition need to seek medical treatment in a timely manner.