If the symptoms recur or the infant’s eyes are congested and red, the infant should immediately go to the pediatric ophthalmology department for clinical consultation. This can lead to eye infections such as conjunctivitis, keratitis, and lacrimal sacitis, all of which can cause excessive, yellow, and sticky eye stools in infants, often accompanied by red, swollen, congested, photophobic, and tearing eyes. If it is clear that the phenomenon of impingement exists, the eyelashes should be removed to remove the cause of the disease, and after the diagnosis is clear, anti-inflammatory and anti-infective drugs such as levofloxacin eye drops and erythromycin eye ointment can be used to relieve the symptoms. 2. If there is a secondary infection, it will be manifested as a yellowish and sticky discharge with obvious tearing. After the blockage of the tear ducts, the tear sac area can be massaged under the operation of a doctor to promote the opening of the tear ducts, and at the same time, antibiotic drugs such as neomycin eye drops and tetracycline eye ointment can be used for treatment, and if necessary, surgery can be considered to improve the tear ducts; 3, fire: from the perspective of traditional Chinese medicine, infants who drink too little water and are in a high temperature environment for a long time can lead to fire, and in addition to more eye stools and yellow and sticky, infants will also be accompanied by dry stools In addition to the yellow and sticky eye stools, infants may also have dry stools, yellow urine and mood swings, so you can add more water and increase or decrease clothing at the right time. If excessive eye discharge is not relieved, or if it affects the opening of the infant’s eyes, the infant should go to the hospital as soon as possible and have the eyes cleaned by medical personnel. The key factor for babies with yellow and sticky eye discharge is improper cleaning, so after the condition is cured, it is necessary to strengthen the protection of the eyes and to clean them in time to avoid a relapse.