Eye polyps do not go away on their own. Ocular polyps are usually referred to as pterygium, a common ophthalmology disease, most often seen in outdoor workers, most commonly fishermen and farmers, and may be related to long-term chronic irritation from wind, dust, sunlight, smoke, etc. Pterygium is caused by an abnormal growth of the conjunctiva that gradually invades the cornea, so this disease not only affects the appearance, but also causes astigmatism of the cornea, leading to vision loss. For pterygium in the early, relatively small and quiescent stage, treatment is usually not required. For pterygium in the growth stage, topical glucocorticoid drops, such as tobramycin dexamethasone drops, can be used to inhibit the growth of the pterygium. However, patients should not use them for too long, usually not more than 1 month. When the pterygium in the patient’s eye is large and has invaded the cornea and pupil area, surgery is required as soon as possible to avoid delaying the condition. In addition, patients should pay attention to local hygiene after pterygium surgery, do not rub their eyes, and avoid strenuous exercise for 3 months. After discharge from the hospital, it is important to pay attention to the daily care of the eyes. If symptoms such as loss of eye vision and tearing occur, patients should visit the ophthalmology department of the hospital in a timely manner.