1 year old babies with eye droppings can be considered to be related to physiological factors such as high environmental temperature, or pathological conditions such as conjunctivitis or dacryocystitis may occur. 1. Physiological conditions: If the environment at home is high or the child is wearing more clothes, the child’s body temperature rises, and the eye secretions may also increase and accumulate in the corners of the eyes to form eye droppings. 2. Conjunctivitis: Conjunctivitis can occur when a child’s eyes are infected by pathogens such as bacteria, viruses or chlamydia, causing pus, plasma or mucopurulent secretions from the conjunctiva, which can stick to the eyelashes and cause the lid margins to stick together. 3. Dacryocystitis: when there is obstruction or narrowing of the tear duct, it can cause tear overflow. At birth, due to the residual mucosal folds at the lower end of the nasolacrimal duct, it can lead to tear overflow in infants, and when there is a secondary infection, mucopurulent secretions can be formed in the eyes. The baby’s eyes frequently appear eye boogers, it is recommended to timely to the hospital specialist consultation, clear cause, follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.