Whether or not a fungal infection within the eye can be completely eradicated is related to the extent of the patient’s disease; if the symptoms are mild and treated in a timely manner, it can usually be completely eradicated. However, if the patient develops fungal endophthalmitis, the prognosis is generally worse. Fungal infection of the eye is related to the patient’s overuse of the eyes and low immunity, in addition to this, trauma and other factors, may also lead to the patient’s eyes to develop a fungal infection. When the patient’s eyes are infected with fungus, he or she may experience discomfort such as photophobia, tearing, and loss of vision. If the patient’s infection time is short, the symptoms are mild, and timely treatment, there is a possibility of cure. If the patient’s condition is more serious, such as the development of fungal endophthalmitis, necrotic material can be removed through corneal debridement. If corneal perforation is caused, corneal transplantation treatment is considered if necessary, but the treatment is generally less effective and more difficult to cure. It is recommended that patients with fungal infections of the eye seek prompt medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.