If you have coronavirus on your hands, you may be infected with coronavirus after touching your eyelids. Coronaviruses are mainly transmitted through respiratory droplets and close contact. When hands come into contact with public facilities contaminated by respiratory secretions of coronavirus-infected people, if they touch the eyelids without timely cleaning, in the process, there is a possibility of coronavirus infection. The echinoderm glycoproteins on the surface of the coronavirus bind to angiotensin-converting enzyme II-containing cells in the conjunctiva of the human eye. After binding, the virus enters the cell through a process of adsorption and internalization to achieve infection. It is recommended to wash your hands frequently and to break the habit of touching your eyes, mouth and nose with your hands. Avoid going to crowded places as much as possible, and wash your hands in a timely manner after touching public facilities such as the railings and handrails of buses and subways, the buttons of elevators, and the doorknobs of public toilets, or wipe your hands with alcohol wipes.