Epiphora is one of the more common complaints in an ophthalmology practice. Defined as abnormal excessive tearing, epiphora can have a social impact, cause blur and be associated with infections ...

Epiphora is excessive eye watering (tearing). It is related to physical issues resulting in either the overproduction of ...

In epiphora secondary to frequent wiping, the cornea becomes dry each time the tissue touches the tear film due to capillary action. The tear gland must replace the tear film.

Epiphora can develop at any age, but it is more common in newborns and older adults. It may affect one or both eyes. However, it is possible to treat.

Epiphora is often caused by tear film and ocular surface problems rather than by anatomical obstruction of lacrimal drainage. A thorough history can lead to information regarding medications that ...

Epiphora was mild in seven patients, moderate in five, and severe in six. Nine patients had resolution of epiphora with tobramycin and dexamethasone administration. Nine patients had worsened ...