Hormonal eye drops can quickly eliminate the inflammatory response in the anterior segment of the eye and reduce the symptoms of eye irritation, as well as prevent complications such as adhesions of the iris. However, long-term use of hormonal eye drops can have many side effects, such as hormonal eye drops may cause dysfunction of the atrial angle trabecular network, resulting in abnormal drainage of atrial fluid, thus creating an increase in intraocular pressure and causing hormonal glaucoma. In addition, hormonal eye drops can affect the metabolism of the lens and cause clouding of the lens, resulting in hormonal cataracts. Long-term use of hormones can also reduce the immune function of the eye, which can cause secondary infections of the ocular surface. Hormonal eye drops can also aggravate the condition if there are ulcers on the eye surface itself.