Lacrimation Hypersecretory

Hypersecretory lacrimation, also known as lacrimal lacrimation, is one of the most common symptoms of many diseases and conditions in the body. Tears play an important role in our immune system, so excessive production of tears can be a sign of a malfunctioning immune system.

Tears can be caused by a variety of factors, including allergies, infections, injuries, stress, and some medications. If your watery eyes become constant or are accompanied by other symptoms, this may indicate a serious illness or problem with your body.

Hypersecretory lacrimation can be caused by various diseases, such as allergies, sinusitis, conjunctivitis, glaucoma, conjunctivitis and others. In some cases, hypersecretion of tears may be associated with problems with the immune system, such as autoimmune diseases.

Treatment for hypersecretory lacrimation depends on the cause that caused it. In most cases, treatment involves treating the cause, such as taking medication, removing a foreign body, treating an infection, etc. In severe cases, surgery may be required.

It is important to remember that watery eyes are not a disease on their own, but rather a symptom of other health problems. If you notice that your tears are constantly flowing, see your doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

Hypersecretory lacrimation is the involuntary excessive tearing of the eye. Hypersecretion of fluid from the lacrimal glands leads to the formation of thick and sticky tears. Tears do not have time to flow onto the surface of the eye and accumulate, forming a gray crust on the eye; after removing it, the cornea can be seen. As the membrane of the eye is irritated, the tear thickens and, when combined with other biological substances, turns white.

Consequences of hypersecretory lacrimation in humans: conjunctivitis, a feeling of itching, and loss of clarity of vision may develop. When inflammation occurs, a follicle is formed; itching and serous discharge are the first symptoms of the disease. The hypersecretory type is usually not as dangerous as the dry type of lacrimation, because it is usually accompanied by a set of protective measures of the body, such as increased tear production or mucus production. In addition, the “lucky” owners of this type can control the secretion of tear fluid without outside help. This is a very useful property for combating stress, emotional and physical fatigue. Treatment of hypersecretion of tears is carried out by ophthalmologists by prescribing medications, but if they are ineffective.