Lymphovascular obstruction in the eye manifests as a vesicular or bead-like restrictive bulging of the bulbar conjunctiva, sometimes accompanied by eye congestion, increased discharge, with significant foreign body sensation, pain and other discomfort. Glucocorticoid eye drops such as tobramycin dexamethasone drops, one drop three times a day, and flumetron drops, one drop three times a day, can be given. Non-steroidal eye drops, such as pralofene drops, one drop three times a day, should be given to watch for signs of disappearance or reduction of the vesicles. There are two main types of surgery: 1) puncture treatment, in which the vesicles are punctured by needles to make the fluid flow out, which is very fast but has the possibility of recurrence; 2) surgical excision treatment, in which the lesion is completely removed and closed with 10-0 sutures, which has a very low recurrence rate.