With the increasing awareness of individualized treatment in the medical field, the market of TCM is expanding at home and abroad due to its “good efficacy and low side effects”, and the therapeutic advantages of TCM in ophthalmology have also been revealed and received attention at home and abroad. In clinical treatment, acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine are often one of the most acceptable and acceptable treatment methods for patients. Acupuncture is an important part of traditional Chinese medicine treatment. As early as the Stone Age, humans used acupuncture stones (the predecessor of needles in Chinese medicine) as a tool for healing. Along with the development of productivity, the needles were improved and developed to the stainless steel needles today. The origin and development of acupuncture has been tested by a long history and is the valuable practical experience of the Chinese people who have been fighting against diseases for generations. Acupuncture has been used in China for thousands of years, and its value of existence has been proven by history. With the modernization of information dissemination, the scope of cultural exchange between East and West is rapidly expanding. In November 1997, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) held a hearing on acupuncture therapy to evaluate and affirm the effectiveness of acupuncture therapy and the biological effects after acupuncture. According to the United Nations World Health Organization (WHO), there are forty-three diseases that have outstanding results when treated with acupuncture. Four of these eye diseases include central retinitis, myopia (pediatric), acute conjunctivitis, and cataract (immature). In fact, acupuncture can treat many eye diseases, such as optic nerve atrophy, retinitis pigmentosa, amblyopia, dry eye and many other difficult eye diseases. Along with the development of modern medicine, we expect that clinicians can use the knowledge and scientific research methods of modern medicine to understand, master, study and explore the discipline of Chinese medicine and acupuncture, so as to create a “combination of Chinese and Western, different, and complementary” coexistence environment. We expect that clinicians can use modern medical knowledge and scientific research methods to understand, master, research and explore the discipline of Chinese medicine, so as to create a coexistence environment in which “East and West are combined, different and complementary”, thus bringing light to patients all over the world.