The white sticky secretions that can be observed inside the eyes are seen in two cases: first, in normal physiological conditions the grease secreted by glands such as the lid glands, which are often observed to gather at the corners of the eyes when waking up after a night’s sleep. The main way to deal with this condition is to use clean items to wipe off these secretions, and the aggregation of secretions is less likely to occur during the day under normal and eye-using and blinking conditions. Second, under special pathological conditions, the secretions from the eyelids can be more exuberant than usual, a condition most often seen in inflammatory diseases of the ocular surface. Since inflammation can lead to glandular secretion and vascular congestion, the secretion in this case can be even more than under normal conditions. The management of the discharge depends on the control of the inflammation, which is usually divided into infectious inflammation and immune inflammation, and in the case of immune inflammation, anti-inflammatory drugs that suppress the inflammatory response, such as hormonal or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, are often required. More common are infectious diseases caused by bacteria or viruses. For bacterial infectious diseases, antibiotics such as levofloxacin or tobramycin are often needed; for inflammatory diseases caused by viral infections, antiviral drugs such as ganciclovir preparations are needed.