Pesticide liquid splashed into the eyes, in order to reduce the damage of pesticides to the eyes, should be washed with a large amount of water at the first time. On-site first aid: should be immediately on the spot, with a large number of water repeatedly rinse the eyes, rinse the upper part of the eye, let the patient try to look down, at the same time turn the upper eyelid; rinse the upper part of the eye, let the patient try to look up, at the same time, with a finger down to pick up the lower eyelid; to rotate the eye, as far as possible, rinsed to the conjunctival sac of the sides, as far as possible, will be the conjunctival sac of pesticide substances thoroughly washed out. It should be rinsed for at least 30min. Timely and thorough flushing can minimize the damage. After emergency treatment at the work site, go to the hospital as soon as possible to see a doctor to check the severity of the damage to your eyes and get treatment as soon as possible to avoid delays in treatment. If you know whether the pesticide is acidic or alkaline, tell the doctor on call (if the pesticide is acidic, the doctor will flush the eye with sodium bicarbonate injection; if the pesticide is alkaline, it is often flushed with vitamin injection C). If the toxicity of the pesticide is weak and the amount of pesticide that enters the eye is small, there is usually no major impact on vision; if the pesticide is more corrosive and/or the amount of pesticide that enters the eye is large, it can cause damage to the eye or even affect vision. Therefore, if a pesticide enters the eye in the course of work, it is important to pay attention to it.