Tuesday, February 19, 2019

How To Stop Watery Dry Eyes


 How To Stop Watery Dry Eyes

Do you have watery eyes?  Looks like you are crying all the time, eyes are sore, red, irritated. 

Doctors tell you to use more eye drops, your eyes are getting worse.

Watery eyes is tear over production or poor drainage of the tear duct.

Major cause of watery eye is Dry Eyes. Treat Dry Eyes with TheraLife Eye and tear over production will stop.  See how TheraLife Eye can help.

Causes of Watery Dry Eyes


Watery eye is the result of irritation or inflammation in or around your eye that causes your eye to increase tear production. One or both of your eyes may become watery. Tears make sure that debris, bacteria are cleared out as to not cause infections.

Watery eye is usually caused by irritation (e.g dry eyes,  cornea abrasion) or eye infection , injury to the eye, or a common cold. Other symptoms of eye irritation, including itching, redness, a gritty feeling, and swelling of the eyelids, often happens in watery eyes.

Watery Eyes Causes
Tears are necessary for the normal lubrication of the eye and to wash away particles and foreign bodies.
  • Dry Eyes- A major cause of watery eyes.  Dry eye causes the eyes to become uncomfortable, which stimulates the body to produce Reflex Tear  the tear that is  you cry with in an attempt to lubricate your eyes.  Reflex tear is of poor quality and tend to wash away the natural lubricants that your eyes produce, making your eyes drier and drier.  Key reason is, your lacrimal gland which normally produce tears is not functioning properly.   In order to stop tear over production,  you need to get the lacrimal and meibomian glands both to secrete balanced tears.  TheraLife Eye can help you  balance the normal cell functions of your tear secretion glands and stop tear over production.    It is important that you  test for dry eyes when you have watery eyes.
  • Allergy to mold and dust.
  • Blepharitis- read more about how TheraLife eye can help with Blepharitis and Watery Eyes both.
  • Blockage of the tear duct
  • Conjunctivitis
  • Aging is a major cause of water dry eyes because dry eye is a natural process of aging.
In order to stop tear over production,  you need to get the lacrimal and meibomian glands both to secrete balanced tears.  TheraLife Eye can help you  balance the normal cell functions of your tear secretion glands and stop tear over production.    It is important that you  test for dry eyes when you have watery eyes.

Watery Eyes Symptoms:

 Watery eye may accompany other common symptoms including:
  • Burning feeling in the eyes
  • Crusting of the eyelid margin
  • Discharge from the eyes
  • Gritty feeling
  • Redness of the eyes or eyelids
  • Runny nose (nasal congestion)
  • Sense of a foreign body in the eye
  • Sneezing
  • Swelling of the face

TheraLife Can Help


 Consider the cause of the tearing. If the eyes feel dry and burn and then begin to tear,  artificial tears make eyes even drier.   However, if watery eyes persist, frequent use of eye drops are no longer effective.  Try TheraLife Eye which normalize both the lacrimal and meibomian gland functions intra-cellularly.
If the eyes are itchy and uncomfortable, consider allergy as a cause. Over-the-counter antihistamines can be useful. A mucous discharge from the eyes or red eyes may indicate a blocked tear duct or eyelid problem.

Watery Eye Treatment

  • TheraLife Eye for Watery Dry Eyes caused by Chronic Dry Eyes.
  • Start using TheraLife Eye for chronic dry eye treatment and get your tear balanced naturally.
Some steps you can take to prevent dry, itchy, eye irritation include remembering to blink regularly when using your computer and taking occasional breaks to rest your eyes and prevent eye strain. Increase the humidity in your home or work environment if your eyes are dry and irritated. Wear sunglasses to reduce eye irritation from sun and wind exposure, and drink plenty of water to prevent becoming dehydrated and to maintain healthy tearing.


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References
Hurwitz JJ. The lacrimal drainage system. In: Yanoff M, Duker JS, eds. Ophthalmology. 3rd ed. St. Louis, Mo: Mosby Elsevier; 2008:chap 12.
Neil K. Kaneshiro, MD, MHA, Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.
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1 comment:

  1. TheraLife Inc.February 19, 2019 at 12:16 PM

    Want to stop your watery dry eyes? Get help from TheraLife. It works. Call 1-877-917-1989

    ReplyDelete

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