Excessive, yellow, sticky eye stool in children is usually a sign of conjunctivitis. Eye stool is an excess of dirt on the surface of the eye, which in turn stimulates secretion. Eye stool is usually yellow, yellowish and greenish in color. If it is a bacterial infection, it is more likely to be sticky. If it is a viral infection, it is usually a watery discharge, and if it is an allergy, it will feel like pulling silk. If you stay up late at night or don’t get enough sleep, you will also experience a transient increase in eye discharge, which does not have a greater impact on the surface of the eye. If it is inflammation of the cornea there will be obvious photophobia, tearing and stinging, at this time it may not only be conjunctivitis, it is recommended to check the cornea at the ophthalmology department to clarify whether there is inflammation, the common cause is viral infection or corneal ulcer. If it’s just an increase in eye drops, anti-inflammatory eye drops such as tobramycin and levofloxacin can be used to treat the condition, and it will basically recover after the inflammation in the body has subsided.