Clinically, patients with ocular surface inflammation or strong secretion of the blepharoplakic glands may have increased secretion or sebum overflow, and when more secretion adheres to the surface of the cornea, the transparency of the cornea will be reduced, resulting in the patient’s eyes sticky and accompanied by blurred vision discomfort symptoms. Patients with ocular surface inflammation, such as bacterial, viral and other pathogenic infections caused by infectious conjunctivitis, keratitis, etc., under the stimulation of inflammation, the patient may appear yellow pus-like, watery secretions increase, resulting in patients with sticky eyes, accompanied by blurred vision discomfort. If the patient’s blepharoplasty gland secretion is strong, the opening of the blepharoplasty gland may secrete more secretion or sebum overflow, the patient’s eye surface may appear white cheese-like secretion, resulting in the patient’s eyes sticky, and blurred vision symptoms may occur. It is recommended that patients with blurred vision consult a doctor to evaluate their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.