Patients with burn keratitis may be treated with medication or in surgery as prescribed by the doctor, depending on the patient’s condition. Because of the corneal damage, patients with burn keratitis may experience eye pain, photophobia, tearing, foreign body sensation and other uncomfortable symptoms. Patients can use medication as prescribed by their doctor, such as levofloxacin eye drops and tobramycin eye drops, to control inflammation and prevent infection. Patients may also use pupil-dilating medications, such as atropine ophthalmic gel, as prescribed by the doctor to avoid iris adhesion. If the patient develops severe corneal burn, the necrotic tissue can be removed in time as prescribed by the doctor to prevent adhesion of the lid. If corneal necrosis occurs, patients can have corneal transplantation, such as amniotic membrane transplantation, corneal limbal stem cell transplantation, or total corneal lamellar transplantation with corneal limbal epithelium, etc., to promote the recovery of the condition and improve vision. It is recommended that patients with keratoconus seek prompt medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow medical advice.