White dots in the eye are associated with chronic inflammation, glandular blockage, and lipid deposition. If the glandular opening is blocked in the lid gland, it will show up as a lipid plug formation at the base of the eyelashes. In the case of a single glandular blockage, the symptoms are considered to be less pronounced and can be recovered by picking it open with a clean needle and with lid gland massage. If the blockage is extensive, the patient will experience discomfort such as dry eyes and fatigue, which is related to the factor of excessive tear evaporation. Consider lid gland dysfunction, which requires hot compresses, massage, antibiotic eye ointment, and treatment with artificial tears, and recovery is slower. In the case of white dots on the lid conjunctiva seen by turning the eyelid, referring to conjunctival stones, most patients with this condition have significant ocular foreign body discomfort after the stones protrude, but due to the large number of stones, symptoms can reappear afterwards even after each treatment of picking out.