Description:

Dacryocystitis can be acute, chronic, acquired, or congenital. Acute infections cause it, with Staphylococcus and Streptococcus being the most common. Chronic obstructions result from systemic diseases, repeated infections, and inflammatory debris. Acquired states are caused by trauma, surgeries, medications, and neoplasms. Congenital forms occur due to a membranous obstruction at the valve of Hasner in the distal nasolacrimal duct, leading to purulent forms within a few days of delivery.

Cause:

Dacryocystitis is prevalent in infants and adults over 40, often due to congenital abnormalities in tear ducts. Causes include sinusitis, nasal abscess, trauma, tumors in the nasal passage, and bacteria causing streptococcal or staphylococcus infections.

Symptoms:

Compared to people with chronic dacryocystitis, people with acute dacryocystitis may have more severe symptoms. The following symptoms of dacryocystitis, both acute and chronic, can occur: Redness and swelling close to the lower outer eyelid Heavy discharge and pus coming from the eye Fever and soreness in the lower outside corner of the eyelid. Pain, redness, or swelling are less common in people with chronic dacryocystitis.

Ayurvadic Treatment:

Prakshalanam Sekam Anjanam Tarpanam Nasyam

Naturopathy Treatment:

Enema Eye pack Mud therapy Mud Pack Reflexology Chromotherpy Magnetotherapy Pranayama Kriyas -trataka