Lamination of the cornea is usually considered to be a manifestation of bulbar conjunctival edema due to inflammation produced by different conditions. The surface of the normal white eye is covered by a very thin layer of conjunctival tissue, which is usually not visible as a membranous structure. The conjunctiva is not tightly connected to the sclera underneath, and in the event of a disease, fluid accumulation and edema may occur, resulting in the cornea appearing as a layer, which is usually seen as a blister-like bulge on the white of the eye or in the corner of the eye. There are many causes of conjunctival edema. Inflammatory edema can be caused by pathogenic microbial infections and allergies. It is usually treated with eye drops after diagnosis. For example, antibiotic eye drops can be used for bacterial infections, and hormonal medications need to be considered if necessary to reduce bulbar conjunctival edema. It should be noted that the use of drugs should be under the guidance of a doctor.