Conjunctivitis usually does not need to be hooked up to fluids, but mainly topical medications, such as sensitive antibiotic drugs or antiviral drugs to control the local inflammation. Many people nowadays have a misconception in understanding that hanging saline all over the body will facilitate the recovery of the disease and make it get better faster. In fact, this view is not correct. When the inflammation is limited and occurs only at the conjunctiva, systemic medication is not needed and does not shorten the course of the disease. Only when the disease is recurrent or accompanied by systemic reactions, such as chills and fever, should systemic application of antibiotic drugs be considered. Do not use drugs blindly, as all drugs have side effects. After conjunctivitis, it is also necessary to maintain reasonable eye habits and eye cleanliness, and eye discharge needs to be cleared early.