Hi Kevin. My husband has had watery eyes since day 1. Saying that, he has always had problems with his tearducts but it is a permanent problem now. Of course it gets bad when he has had a bout of choking. I wonder if the remedies for too much saliva would help with watery eyes? Sorry I've not been much help.
Kevin went we went to the hospital last week the doctor gave George eye drops, just waiting for our doctor to get the prescription ready, will let you know what it is when we receive them. Yvonne xxxx
Bugs had this problem and the Opthal. surgeon said it was due to the reduced/weak blink causing an overproduction of tears to compensate for them not being cleared in the normal way. Wiping the eyes causes the soreness so dabbing with the balm tissues helped. the solution was to use eye drops. Xalin were prescribed and seemed to help. If you are not seeing the GP for a while, they are available over the counter. We tried using a regular squeeze the eyes closed routine using a timer but it only worked if I told Bugs to do it.
I don't know about what will help with watering eyes, Mum has phases of this but for sore or irritated eyes cold brewed teabags placed on eyes help with soreness.
Warm is lush. Mums skin is so hypersensitive to temperature she feels something is boiling on her when it is only lukewarm so have to do them at room temperature. It doesn't last long though like you say.
Mum had this problem with her eyes last year, neuro enablement team advised mum wore sunglasses to rest her eyes and take off the strain, it did help mum. Unfortunately mums eyes are now shut most of the time, I don't think this is connected to her wearing the sunglasses it's just another shit part of psp xx
Hi Kevin - my husband has the same which in turns gives him a constant runny nose. He has comfort eye drops 3 times per day as his eyes are sore and tired but usually he ends up with them closed a great deal of the time. The irritation is caused by loss of the blink mechanism so the eyes are dry - you need to be mindful that this could lead to an eye infection. Should my husband ever want to read, a big struggle for him due to the downward gaze issues, he gets very tired eyes which doesn't help. Recently I obtained a set of prism glasses for him which are fantastic in helping with the gaze issue but they do not fix any short or long sighted issues!!!! Hope this helps xx all the best to you both.
Sorry for the delay in replying. My wonderful husband has very dry eyes, also. One big help has been tear duct plugs put in by his Opthal doctor. They plug up the large duct that is easily see on the inner side of the eye. They keep what tears that are made in the eye instead of draining out the duct.. They dissolve naturally in about 6 months when they need to be replaced. A's have been in 5+ months and I can see that he is tearing a lot more and his eyes are very red. Same Dr. also recommended Thera Tears which have a low salt content. I also put eye gel in--the same I use on myself for my dry eyes. I prefer GenTeal but Systane gel is also good. We live in the US but hopefully these hints help.
I have PSP but it appears still to be in the relatively early stages: however I have had dry eyes for about .30 years. Real problems arose when the lids became infected and medical attention was needed. I was still working then and probably didn't look after the eyes properly and the condition is now chronic that is to say the eyelids are always ready to become inflamed and I have managed to avoid an acute attack for at least three years now. I always have an outfit to date tube of car over gel available but concentrate on keeping the area clean using sterile medicated eye wipes such as Supranettes, mad by Alcon, which can be bought from Boots.
I don't go out in winter very often but when I do the eyes will stream so Liz has my sympathies . I hope this is helpful.
Hi my brother went threw with his eyes watering constantly, we just use fresh eye drops because of the non blinking, but it finally went away no more problems noe it's diffently aPSP situation. Nettie
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