Polyps in the inner corner of the eye need to be treated for the cause (e.g., blepharitis, pterygium, blepharospasmal cyst), including general treatment, medication, and surgery. 1. Blepharitis: polyps with symptoms of redness, swelling and pain are suspected to be blepharitis. Local hot compresses can be applied, and anti-infective drugs (such as erythromycin ophthalmic ointment) can be used externally. If it is more serious, it needs to be incised and drained in time. 2. Pterygium: If the pterygium is small, it can be treated with levofloxacin eye drops and diclofenac sodium eye drops; if it is large and affects the aesthetics, it is recommended to remove it through surgery. 3. Blepharophimosis: If there is no redness, heat or pain, and only polyps are present, blepharophimosis is suspected, which can be relieved by applying hot compresses or by local injection of glucocorticosteroids (e.g. dexamethasone). If polyps grow in the inner corner of the eye, it is recommended to go to the hospital in a timely manner and take medication or surgical treatment as prescribed by the doctor. Avoid scratching to prevent secondary infections.