Eye protrusion can be caused by myopia, hyperthyroidism, or orbital space-occupying lesions. While myopia is irreversible, thyroid disease and orbital hyperostosis can be improved by treating the primary cause of the disease. 1. Growth of myopic eye axis: The deepening of myopia often leads to the growth of eye axis, which in turn causes the manifestation of eye convexity. This situation is irreversible, and can be controlled by wearing keratoplasty lenses and reasonable use of the eyes to control its further convexity. 2. Hyperthyroidism: Thyroid disease-related protruding eyes may also lead to bulging eyes. Active treatment of the primary disease is needed to improve the symptoms of ocular protrusion, which can be treated with medications such as methimazole, propylthiouracil, etc. Surgery can also be used to treat the condition. 3. Orbital space-occupying lesions: Inflammatory pseudotumor, orbital cellulitis, cavernous hemangioma, etc., which will form a compression of the eyeballs and lead to bulging of the eyes, and can be treated with antibiotics, glucocorticoid drugs, and surgery. When eye convexity is accompanied by uncomfortable symptoms, you should actively consult a doctor for examination and treatment, and medication should be used under the guidance of a doctor to avoid adverse consequences.