The formation of lid conjunctival stones is mostly associated with chronic inflammation of the eye. Most conjunctival stones can be removed by using a sharp knife or needle under anesthesia on the surface of the eye, while the presence of inflammatory infections requires treatment with antibiotic drops, mostly levofloxacin eye drops or tobramycin eye drops. If there is a more pronounced foreign body sensation of friction in the eye, antibiotic ointment can be applied appropriately, such as levofloxacin ophthalmic gel, which can play a lubricating or anti-inflammatory role. Some conjunctival stones that do not protrude significantly from the conjunctival surface may cause friction in the eye and can be treated with eye lubricant medications, such as sodium vitreous oxide drops. It is important to pay attention to the cleanliness of the eye to avoid frequent inflammation caused by bacteria entering the eye.