Treatment of corneal opacities can begin with anti-inflammatory medications, and when this is not effective, corneal transplantation is considered. The cornea is normally a normal and transparent tissue and is the most important refractive medium. Mild corneal opacities have little effect on the patient’s visual function. If the corneal opacities are caused by simple corneal inflammation, the patient can be treated with hormonal drugs as prescribed by the doctor, such as tobramycin dexamethasone eye drops, etc., to control the inflammation, to promote the absorption of the corneal opacities, and to improve the visual acuity. The presence of corneal opacities will affect the light passing through the cornea, and the light will be refracted and focused, resulting in blurred vision. If medication is not effective, surgical treatment, such as corneal transplantation, is recommended. It is recommended that patients with corneal opacities seek prompt medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions to choose the appropriate treatment.