| 1. | Obstruction of the epiphora ), giving the appearance of constant psychic tearing.
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| 2. | Diagnosis of epiphora is clinical by history presentation and observation of the lids.
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| 3. | If epiphora is caused by ectropion or entropion, lid repair is indicated.
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| 4. | Obstruction of the nasolacrimal duct leads to the excess overflow of tears called epiphora.
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| 5. | The term derives from the epiphora.
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| 6. | In patients with facial burns, exposure epiphora, an ophthalmologist may suggest eyelid reconstruction surgery.
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| 7. | FHV-1 also has a predilection for corneal epithelium, resulting in epiphora ( excess tearing ).
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| 8. | The modern epiphora, an overflow of tears onto the face, which is common but primarily cosmetic.
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| 9. | Constriction and stenosis can occur at these sites, with subsequent development of dysphagia, dysuria, phimosis, and epiphora.
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| 10. | Lacrimal duct stenosis resulting in epiphora ( i . e ., excessive tearing ) occurs in approximately 80 % of patients.
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