A loose white membrane in the eye is usually a sign of conjunctival laxity, which usually requires medication or surgery. Conjunctival relaxation is usually seen in the elderly, and is related to local inflammation, eye fatigue caused by long-term overuse of the eyes, or aging. Patients may experience dryness and discomfort in the eyes, and in severe cases, it may even affect the patient’s vision. If the relaxation is not obvious in the early stage, it can be treated with artificial tears, such as sodium vitrate eye drops, under the guidance of the doctor to relieve the eye discomfort. If the conjunctival relaxation is very obvious and accumulates on the lower lid margin, patients can be treated with surgical excision to remove the loose conjunctiva. Patients should avoid rubbing their eyes to avoid eye infections. Patients with significant conjunctival laxity are advised to seek prompt medical attention to evaluate their condition and treat it as directed by their doctor.