The growth of white flesh in the eye may be caused by inflammation, pterygium or scarring, and can be treated with medication or surgery as prescribed by the doctor. When the eye is irritated by inflammation, new blood vessel fibers or granulation tissue resembling white meat may appear in the cornea, etc. These hyperplastic tissues may cause tearing, foreign body sensation and other uncomfortable symptoms, and when they do not involve the pupil area and do not have a greater impact on vision, patients can follow the doctor’s instructions to use tobramycin drops and other medications to control the inflammation and promote the recovery of the disease. Pterygium and ocular surface scarring can also present similar symptoms. If the tissue grows into the pupil area, it will have a great impact on the patient’s vision, and the patient can undergo surgical treatment to remove the hyperplastic tissue and restore vision. It is recommended that patients who develop growths in the eye should seek medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow their doctor’s instructions for treatment.