Clinically, if you have yellow and sticky eye stools when you have a cold, it is possible that the condition is complicated by conjunctivitis. This is because after the viral infection during the cold itself, some patients tend to rub their eyes with their hands, and this sticky with infected bacteria will easily lead to conjunctival infection. Clinically, some patients with colds may have upper respiratory tract catarrh symptoms, runny nose, sneezing, and forceful nose blowing at the same time will cause nasolacrimal duct-related infections, thus inducing conjunctivitis, which is more common clinically. Therefore, if a patient has yellowish eye stools, especially blurred vision and increased secretions, it is generally more likely to be conjunctivitis. It can be treated with topical anti-inflammatory drugs, such as clinical drops ofloxacin or other anti-inflammatory drugs, several times a day for anti-inflammatory treatment, and good results can be achieved in about 2-3 days, while paying attention to eye cleanliness and not rubbing the eyes with hands. If it does not improve in 2-3 days, you need to go to the hospital for examination to see if there are other problems. It is also important to actively treat the cold and prevent bacterial infections.