Lacrimal

Question: Why does my lacrimal bone hurt and what should i do about it? When I close my eyes, or rub my eyes, i feel a pain on to what i believe is my lacrimal bone. Its the bone right underneath my eye, in the corner of my eye. I almost feels like it is bruised. What can i do to make it feel better and is it something that i should worry about or go to the doctor for?

Answer: the bone underneath your eye is actually your orbital bone. you should consult your optician or doctor to be on the safe side and make sure nothing is wrong. In the mean time a cool compress may help with the pain

Question: When i blink my eye makes a popping noise and my Lacrimal caruncle Moves? HELP PLEASE? when i blink ym eyes makes a little pooping noise/ I looked to see what it was n noitced my Lacrimal caruncle moves a bit everytime it pops! plz answer!

Answer: anxiety.

Question: Removing of lacrimal glad Harder really cause dry eyes? Does any of you have real examples? I read on internet that removing of the lacrimal gland and the third eyelid can cause Keratoconjunctivitis sicca. I have a cane corso femala 6 months old that have cherry eye. My vet said that we have to remove the Harder gland, but is possible to appear Keratoconjunctivitis sicca. This happened to anyones dog? Thank you for your answers. :) Are vets here who have patients with this kind of problem? I need an answer because my dog needs to be operated over two days, and I do not know if it's right or not to operate it.

Answer: It happened to two of my dogs.

Question: How do our lacrimal glands produce tears when we cry emotionally? in our anatomy and physiology class, we discussed that there is still no scientific evidence why there are tears pouring when we are upset. im wondering why and how could our glands produce so much tears? i usually cry, like a lot. so yeah, im curious.

Answer: Hmm, I've heard differently. Supposedly, when we cry, a certain chemical is released in the tears (salty taste) that helps alleviate the emotions in our brain. Therefore, if you're sad, and you cry, you're, in a way, crying out the sadness.

Question: What's the best way to spot the "sphenoid, ethmoid, and lacrimal" bones via the frontal view? Of the orbit (eye socket of the skeleton). The ethmoid and sphenoid on the side of the skull look big, but in the orbit they appear small. And it doesn't look like they are connected to the side

Answer: visualize this as a 'butterfly', if it was disassociated from the rest of the skull, Grants atlas is a good source, also Gray's American.

Question: Why does lacrimal secretion increase substantially when we are upset? I understand that lacrimal fluid flows from the lacrimal gland positioned on the lateral orbital region of the eye to the excretory lacrimal ducts which transmit tears across the eye surface. These tears (lacrimal fluids) then collect into medial little holes called the lacrimal puncta and then flow into the lacrimal canaliculus to the lacrimal sac and then drain into the nasolacrimal duct. So then, it seems that this flow of lacrimal secretion/fluid increases substantially in the lacrimal gland where it then oozes out to flow in the rest of its path. Am I right in assuming this? So, then, why does being upset/highly emotional increase lacrimal secretion in the lacrimal glands above the eyes?

Answer: We humans have the most highly developed forebrains of any creature on earth (except maybe dolphins) The result of this is we have emotions... not just primal instincts. We share fear, anger, jeoulosy, survival instinct and so on with our animal cousins, but we also have love, devotion, admiration, resentment, sorrow, and a whole host of complex emotions that are unique to homo sapiens. One of the most common physical side effects of strong emotion is crying. If this sounds completely alien to you then you have no soul.

Question: lacrimal bone pain associated with a sinus infection or something else? I take claritan daily, but still have post nasel drip. Today i have a stuffy nose and am sneezing a lot. I have headaches often too. And the crevice of my eye, i believe my lacrmal bone hurts when i close my eyes or rub my eyes. Does anyone know if this sounds like a sinus infection or something else and what i can do to help it feel better.

Answer: yes it does sound like a sinus infection. i had a similar feeling when i had one too, except i could feel the pain radiating into my teeth. see a doctor, and get well soon!!

Question: What is the term of the sticky substance secreted by the naso lacrimal duct?

Answer: The lacrimal gland secretes tears, which should not be sticky. If you have sticky discharge in your eyes, this is a sign of infection and you need to see an ophthalmologist or other medical doctor.

Question: My puppy's lacrimal sac swells off and on and his eye is pinkish-red, is there something that i can purchase? from the vet to help him? Also can you tell me of an example of what can cause this eye problem in my dogs eye. Other than that he's still good spirited and still loves to interact and play. It's just im worried and want to make it all better. And is there anything i can do to make his eye a little more comfortable until the vet get's in tomorrow morning. He's not complaining but im sure it bothers him.

Answer: Are you referring to cherry eye? Looks like this: http://images.google.com/images?hl=en&q=dog+cherry+eye&um=1&ie=UTF-8&ei=nokyS7HrJoqqsgOBwp3KBA&sa=X&oi=image_result_group&ct=title&resnum=4&ved=0CCQQsAQwAw If so, the only real solution is surgery, long-term. The vet may prescribe some antibiotic ointment and eye drops to help ease the swelling and irritation, and it may seem to resolve initially, but will soon be back without surgery to correct it.

Question: i pushd my lacrimal duct in a circular motion in 3 different times. will it grow back? its has been about 6 months. im a 14 year old asian girl (different races have different body systems)

Answer: Why did you do that? I am wondering whether your duct is functioning now. Do you have dry eye?

Question: Where in your face are the following bones Lacrimal inferior nasal conche and the vomer?

Answer: The lacrimal bone, the smallest and most fragile bone of the face, is situated at the front part of the medial wall of the orbit. It has two surfaces and four borders. the inferior nasal concha (Inferior Turbinated Bone) extends horizontally along the lateral wall of the nasal cavity [Fig. 1] and consists of a lamina of spongy bone, curled upon itself like a scroll. The vomer (from Latin vomer, -Ä•ris, "ploughshare") is one of the unpaired facial bones of the skull. It is located in the midsagittal line, and touches the sphenoid, the ethmoid, the left and right palatine bones, and the left and right maxillary bones. It has two surfaces, two borders, and two extremities.

Question: what am i suppose to do with my sons 7month old lacrimal duct obstruction?

Answer: Have you asked about getting lacrimal plugs? You can get temporary or permanent ones. Worthwhile asking your opthalmologist.

Question: what is the Enlargement in the lacrimal canal that leads into the nasolacrimal duct.? 1. lacrimal gland 2. lacrimal sac 3. lacrimal cannula 4. nasolacrimal gland

Answer: 2

Question: how do lacrimal glands work to produce tears?

Answer: there is actually a secretomotor pathway. brain sends nervous signals to the lacrimal gland. there is continous secretion of tear film to keep the conjunctiva moist.the secretomotor pathway is through fifth cranial nerve trigeminal. chemical basis no idea.

Question: tubes that drains tears from lacrimal sacs?

Answer: It is sometimes necessary in infants to put in tubes to drain the tear sacs when a child keeps getting eye infections. They take them out when the child grows some Tear ducts are there but get blocked sometimes.

Question: what causes inflamation of the lacrimal sac in a dog's eye, if not sure give me an example of what can?

Answer: A dog is a mammal, i.e. similar in many ways to you and me. All the things that cause you to have lacrimal sac inflammation will cause the same to your dog. Here are a few examples. 1. Eye infection - goes on to infect the lacrimal sac. 2. Irritants like smoke and dust. 3. Foreign particles in eye or lacrimal sac. 4. Neoplasms. 5. Trauma etc My feeling is that your dog does not have inflammation of the lacrimal sac. My guess is that you are seeing a greenish/yellowish discharge at the canthus of the eye. You are concluding that it is infection of the lacrimal sac. Greenish/yellowish discharge at the canthus of the eye is also present during infections of the eye. The eye usually becomes infected first. Then the infection spreads to the lacrimal sac. http://healthmad.com/senior-health/looking-after-a-blind-person-helpful-aids-and-tips-from-a-nurse/ I hope I have answered your question.

Question: in one of eyes the lacrimal punctum is swollen, as if I had a little lump. It hurts, what could it be?

Answer: Dacrocystitis, hordeolum or superficial cellulitis. It's most likely infectious but without examining your eye, I don't know if its really in the area of the LP or if that's secondary to inflammation in another area.

Question: "Located behind each eyelid are the two lacrimal glands" Is it correct?

Answer: Yes

Question: who is singer of my lacrimal apparatus song?

Answer: Is it "Lacrimal Gland" by Amora

Question: what does inflamation of the lacrimal sac in a dog mean, can i treat it at home, take to vet or call for help?

Answer: the lacrimal sac is a fancy word for tear duct. inflammation merely means that it is swollen. I assume thisdiagnosis came from a vet and if so, why didn't they treat it then? It depends on what the root cause of the inflammation is if/how if should be treated.