Best Watery Eyes Treatment That Works
Summary
Watery dry eyes are caused by chronic dry eyes that did not getting relief. Your brain started to provide tears by crying. this is called Reflux Tears. Reflux tears ia a part of your Autonomic system that you have no control over. Reflux tears wash away all your natural lubricants your eyes produce, making your eyes drier and drier.
Eye drops don't work for watery dry eyes.
The only way to stop watery eyes is to treat the dry eyes. TheraLife Eye capsules restores and revives your own tear secretion glands to stop watery dry eyes. It works.
What is Watery Eye
Watery eyes occur when there is too much tear production ( over tear 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. Read On....
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 are your eyes’ way of protecting themselves and expelling debris or clearing infections. Watery eye is usually caused by irritation or infection of the eye, injury to the eye from trauma, or a common cold. Other symptoms of eye irritation, including itching, redness, a gritty feeling, and swelling of the eyelids, often accompany watery eyes.
Physical irritants that get in your eye cause watery eye as the body increases tear production to wash away the offending substance, which may be smoke or dust in the air or personal care products such as soap or shampoo. Allergies are a very common cause of watery eyes. An allergy that affects your eyes may be local, such as an allergic reaction to eye makeup, or more generalized, such as hay fever.
Infections or inflammations of the eyelid margin, the area near your eyelashes, are also frequent causes of watery eye. These conditions include blepharitis (inflammation of the eyelid margin), chalazion (inflammation of a blocked oil gland in the eyelid margin), and stye or hordeolum (localized bacterial infection of an oil gland or eyelash follicle in the eyelid margin).
In most cases, watery eye is a result of a mild condition and usually resolves on its own. In rare cases, watery eye can be associated with more serious infections or trauma. Because your eyes and vision are vital to your quality of life, be sure to contact your health care provider if you have any eye symptoms that cause you concern.
Watery Eyes Causes
Tears are necessary for the normal lubrication of the eye and to wash away particles and foreign bodies.
In general, anything that irritates or inflames the surface of your eye can cause watery eye. Increased tear production is part of the body’s natural defense system and serves to wash away irritating substances and infectious agents.
Physical irritants, such as smoke or dust in the air or soap and shampoo in your home, increase tear production. Allergies are another very common cause of watery eyes.
Infections or inflammations of the eyelid margin are also frequent causes of watery eye. These conditions include blepharitis (inflammation of the eyelid margin), chalazion (inflammation of a blocked oil gland in the eyelid margin), and stye or hordeolum (localized bacterial infection of an oil gland or eyelash follicle in the eyelid margin).
- Dry Eyes- A major cause of watery eyes. Dry eye causes the eyes to become uncomfortable, which stimulates the body to produce too many tears. In the case of over production of tears, the Reflex Tear the tear that is stimulated by the brain for you to cry has taken over 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
- Environmental irritants (smog or chemicals in the air, wind, strong light, blowing dust)
- Eyelid turning inward or outward- causing constant irritation causing watery eyes
- Foreign bodies and abrasions- causing both dry eyes and watery eyes
- Infection- both viral and bacterial which can be treated with antibiotics.
- Inward-growing eyelashes- causing irritation causing eyes to over water.
- Irritation from allergens – causing over production of tears and constantly watery eyes.
- Aging is a major cause of water dry eyes because dry eye is a natural process of aging.
Causes of Watery Dry Eyes:
Chronic Dry Eye is a major cause of watery eyes.
Dry eye causes the eyes to become uncomfortable, which stimulates the body to produce too many tears. In the case of over production of tears, the Reflex Tear the tear that is stimulated by the brain for you to cry has taken over 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.
Oddly enough, one of the most common causes of excess tearing is dry eyes. Drying causes the eyes to become uncomfortable, which stimulates the body to produce too many tears. One of the main tests for tearing is to check whether the eyes are too dry.
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
Serious Watery Eye Symptoms that might indicate a life-threatening condition
In some cases, watery eye may occur with other symptoms that might indicate a serious, or even life-threatening, condition that should be immediately evaluated in an emergency setting. Seek immediate medical care (call 911) if you, or someone you are with, have watery eyes along with other serious symptoms including:
- Chemical burns in the eye area
- High fever (higher than 101 degrees Fahrenheit)
- Respiratory or breathing problems, such as short of breath, difficulty breathing, labored breathing, wheezing, not breathing, choking
- Sudden change in vision, loss of vision, or eye pain
- Trauma to the eye
Home Care for Watery Eyes
Consider the cause of the tearing. If the eyes feel dry and burn and then begin to tear, Eye drops don't work for watery dry eyes.
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.
Best Watery Eye Treatment That Works
- TheraLife Eye for Watery Dry Eyes caused by Chronic Dry Eyes.
- Antibiotics
- Artificial tears- for mild cases.
- Surgery
- Topical antihistamines- eye drops
If you might have a blockage of the tear system, your doctor may use a probe to test the tear drainage system. This is painless. If you have a blockage, you may have surgery to correct the problem. Minor surgery can fix improper eyelid position.
Diagnoses of Watery Eye
To diagnose your condition, your doctor or licensed health care practitioner will ask you several questions related to your eyelid symptoms including:
- When did your eyes first become watery?
- Does the wateriness occur in one or both of your eyes?
- Do you have any other symptoms?
- Has your vision changed?
- Are you taking any medications?
- Do you have any allergies?
- Has anything hit you in the eye or flown into your eye?
- Have you been around anyone with an eye infection recently?
- Have you had a similar condition before?
- Shirmer’s Test to measure tear volume.
What are the Potential Complications of Watery Eye?
Watery eyes are generally caused by mild conditions and usually do not result in permanent damage to the eye. In very rare cases, a watery eye may be caused by a more serious condition such as a serious allergic reaction or infection, which, left untreated, can lead to permanent complications. Once the underlying cause is diagnosed, it is important for you to follow the treatment plan that you and your health care professional design specifically for you to reduce the risk of potential complications including:
- Loss of vision and blindness
- Scarring of the eye
- Spread of infection
When you need to seek help:
You may be able to figure out the cause of your watery eyes on your own:
- If your eyes feel dry, raw, and uncomfortable just before they begin to water, you are probably experiencing dry eye syndrome.
- If your eyes are itchy and swollen, allergies are the likely culprit.
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.
Treat your watery dry eyes with TheraLife. Get your life back on track now.
Treatment for watery dry eyes takes 3 months.
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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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