my 5 mon. old puppy's lacrimal sac swells of and on and eye is pinkish-red. what is this, can i help from home?
Q. my 5 mon. old puppy's lacrimal sac swells of and on and eye is pinkish-red. what is this, can i help from home?
Asked by jazby1 - Tue Dec 22 17:43:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No there is nothing you can do at home.Please don't use any human products. Is this true for both eyes? Google : " lacramal sacs-dogs" for more info. I would see the vet .
Answered by kelle - Tue Dec 22 18:30:03 2009
Q. my 5 mon. old puppy's lacrimal sac swells of and on and eye is pinkish-red. what is this, can i help from home?
Asked by jazby1 - Tue Dec 22 17:43:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No there is nothing you can do at home.Please don't use any human products. Is this true for both eyes? Google : " lacramal sacs-dogs" for more info. I would see the vet .
Answered by kelle - Tue Dec 22 18:30:03 2009
Why does lacrimal secretion increase substantially when we are upset?
Q. 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?
Asked by Rosabelle Winters - Sat May 12 19:42:28 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 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.
Answered by eggman - Sat May 12 19:49:18 2007
Q. 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?
Asked by Rosabelle Winters - Sat May 12 19:42:28 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 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.
Answered by eggman - Sat May 12 19:49:18 2007
lacrimal duct or sac looks different in one eye then the other?
Q. Now i had this for a while cus i didn't worry about it (possibly a year or 2), but its bothering me now by just looking at it. around the part of the duct or sac or w/e it may be it is different in one eye then it is in the other. it also appears to show a bit more then the other.. Then i like mess it up or something.? can this get fixed.? is it a disformation? ?? normal the one that looks abnormal
Asked by Travis B - Mon Jan 19 04:30:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if it's not sore or red it's probably ok, if it's irriated swollen you need to see an ophthalmologist
Answered by sad - Mon Jan 19 13:54:15 2009
Q. Now i had this for a while cus i didn't worry about it (possibly a year or 2), but its bothering me now by just looking at it. around the part of the duct or sac or w/e it may be it is different in one eye then it is in the other. it also appears to show a bit more then the other.. Then i like mess it up or something.? can this get fixed.? is it a disformation? ?? normal the one that looks abnormal
Asked by Travis B - Mon Jan 19 04:30:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if it's not sore or red it's probably ok, if it's irriated swollen you need to see an ophthalmologist
Answered by sad - Mon Jan 19 13:54:15 2009
tubes that drains tears from lacrimal sacs?
Q. tubes that drains tears from lacrimal sacs?
Asked by cheryl b - Thu Dec 6 19:58:01 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 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.
Answered by science teacher - Fri Dec 7 08:25:06 2007
Q. tubes that drains tears from lacrimal sacs?
Asked by cheryl b - Thu Dec 6 19:58:01 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 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.
Answered by science teacher - Fri Dec 7 08:25:06 2007
Will a red eye go away?
Q. I woke up with a red eye. Starting at the Lacrimal Sac and going to the pupil with tiny red lines. Only one eye is red the other one is only a little bit red. Is this because I was watching tv to much and being on a computer for the past two das? Will it go away? I am pretty sure it will.
Asked by Timster - Tue Dec 22 12:25:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah it will. try to sleep some more and drink lots of water. Keep off the digital stuff for a day.
Answered by Ashley - Tue Dec 22 20:20:30 2009
Q. I woke up with a red eye. Starting at the Lacrimal Sac and going to the pupil with tiny red lines. Only one eye is red the other one is only a little bit red. Is this because I was watching tv to much and being on a computer for the past two das? Will it go away? I am pretty sure it will.
Asked by Timster - Tue Dec 22 12:25:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah it will. try to sleep some more and drink lots of water. Keep off the digital stuff for a day.
Answered by Ashley - Tue Dec 22 20:20:30 2009
Can your...?
Q. lacrimal sac get infected or irritated??? and if so how do you treat it??
Asked by I.Am.What.I.Am - Sun Apr 22 12:22:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. short answer- yes it can symptoms include: * Pain, redness and swelling of the lower eyelid at the inner corner of the eye * Excessive tearing * Pus or discharge from the eye * Fever usual treatment is oral antibiotics for long answer check this site:
Answered by sparkpixie - Sun Apr 22 12:33:12 2007
Q. lacrimal sac get infected or irritated??? and if so how do you treat it??
Asked by I.Am.What.I.Am - Sun Apr 22 12:22:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. short answer- yes it can symptoms include: * Pain, redness and swelling of the lower eyelid at the inner corner of the eye * Excessive tearing * Pus or discharge from the eye * Fever usual treatment is oral antibiotics for long answer check this site:
Answered by sparkpixie - Sun Apr 22 12:33:12 2007
Anatomy and physiology HELP!! What are the functions of the following:?
Q. 1. ventral root 2.Anterior horn 3. spinal nerve 4. dorsal root 5. dorsal root ganglion 6. posterior horn 7. gray and white matter 8.phrenic nerve 9.pharngotymphanic tube 10. malleus 11.incus 12.stapes 13.axillary nerve 14. radial nerve 15. median nerve 16. ulnar nerve 17. musculocutaneous nerve 18. femoral nerve 19. obturator nerve 20.saphenous nerve 21. sciatic nerve 22. tibial nerve 23. sural nerve 24. lacrimal gland 25. lacrimal sac 26.nasolacrimal duct 27. extrinsic eye muscles 28. vestibule 29. semicircular canals 30. cochlea 31. sclera 32. choroid 33. iris 34. ciliary body 35. retina 36. auricle of pinna 37. external auditory canal 38. tympanic membrane. This is for college level Anatomy and physiology. The text book does not have… [cont.]
Asked by Oscar - Sat Nov 21 19:08:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why don't u google them one by one.
Answered by Alone GuY - Sat Nov 21 19:14:25 2009
Q. 1. ventral root 2.Anterior horn 3. spinal nerve 4. dorsal root 5. dorsal root ganglion 6. posterior horn 7. gray and white matter 8.phrenic nerve 9.pharngotymphanic tube 10. malleus 11.incus 12.stapes 13.axillary nerve 14. radial nerve 15. median nerve 16. ulnar nerve 17. musculocutaneous nerve 18. femoral nerve 19. obturator nerve 20.saphenous nerve 21. sciatic nerve 22. tibial nerve 23. sural nerve 24. lacrimal gland 25. lacrimal sac 26.nasolacrimal duct 27. extrinsic eye muscles 28. vestibule 29. semicircular canals 30. cochlea 31. sclera 32. choroid 33. iris 34. ciliary body 35. retina 36. auricle of pinna 37. external auditory canal 38. tympanic membrane. This is for college level Anatomy and physiology. The text book does not have… [cont.]
Asked by Oscar - Sat Nov 21 19:08:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why don't u google them one by one.
Answered by Alone GuY - Sat Nov 21 19:14:25 2009
Mucus or some watery stuff builds in the corner of one eye (I'm guessing the tear duct)?
Q. so this gets very annoying as it builds up in the day, and i have to apply pressure (press my finger against the swelling) to release the fluid out the corner of my eye. Those are about the only symptoms, as i don't have an redness or pain and I've been able to cry- so i don't think its blocked tear ducts. I think i had trauma to the eye and that's when it began. It seems like it may be torn- like the lacrimal sac or something, and comparing it to the other side, its like the area is really tender compared to the round hard thing in my other, normal eye.
Asked by Daniel - Tue Apr 27 00:34:27 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. so this gets very annoying as it builds up in the day, and i have to apply pressure (press my finger against the swelling) to release the fluid out the corner of my eye. Those are about the only symptoms, as i don't have an redness or pain and I've been able to cry- so i don't think its blocked tear ducts. I think i had trauma to the eye and that's when it began. It seems like it may be torn- like the lacrimal sac or something, and comparing it to the other side, its like the area is really tender compared to the round hard thing in my other, normal eye.
Asked by Daniel - Tue Apr 27 00:34:27 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A bump on the inside corner of my eye. What is it?
Q. I noticed last night that I had a bump on the inside corner of my eye. Supposedly from what I've looked up, the bump in where the lacrimal sac is. This is what I found out. Let me know if this is what I have please before I set up an appointment to see the eye doctor. I don't want to have to go if it isn't a stye because I don't have any insurance since my dad's insurance doesn't cover me anymore. Thanks! A stye, or hordeolum, is a small bump that can appear on the outside or inside of the eyelid. A stye develops from an eyelash follicle or an eyelid oil gland that becomes clogged from excess oil, debris or bacteria. Styes seem to be brought on by increased stress, but can also be a complication of another condition, called blepharitis.
Asked by Amanda - Wed Apr 16 02:57:45 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it may be a sty as u suggested. if the bump is where u mentioned, it might just be that. place a warm cloth on the eye at least 3 to 4 times a day. or u can simply buy an over-the counter ointment. doesnt cost much.
Answered by Maureen L - Wed Apr 16 12:30:27 2008
Q. I noticed last night that I had a bump on the inside corner of my eye. Supposedly from what I've looked up, the bump in where the lacrimal sac is. This is what I found out. Let me know if this is what I have please before I set up an appointment to see the eye doctor. I don't want to have to go if it isn't a stye because I don't have any insurance since my dad's insurance doesn't cover me anymore. Thanks! A stye, or hordeolum, is a small bump that can appear on the outside or inside of the eyelid. A stye develops from an eyelash follicle or an eyelid oil gland that becomes clogged from excess oil, debris or bacteria. Styes seem to be brought on by increased stress, but can also be a complication of another condition, called blepharitis.
Asked by Amanda - Wed Apr 16 02:57:45 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it may be a sty as u suggested. if the bump is where u mentioned, it might just be that. place a warm cloth on the eye at least 3 to 4 times a day. or u can simply buy an over-the counter ointment. doesnt cost much.
Answered by Maureen L - Wed Apr 16 12:30:27 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Lacrimal sac'
Thu Sep 9 12:02:44 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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The tears drain into a tear ' sac ', then flow down a duct and into the nose. If tear ducts become blocked or narrowed, or if you have an eye infection, ...
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Figure 2 Coronal computed tomographic scan shows a large mass in the area of the right lacrimal sac displacing the globe laterally The mass extends from the nasal cavity through the
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