Creating pressure to potentially "pop" open minor obstructions in the membrane.
While often associated with newborns, blocked tear ducts (nasolacrimal duct obstruction) are surprisingly common in adults as well. Symptoms can include persistent watery eyes, recurrent eye infections, sticky discharge, and blurred vision. Before considering surgical options, ophthalmologists often recommend a simple, non-invasive home technique: , formally known as Crigler massage . tear duct massage for adults
Manually pushing out trapped mucus or tears to prevent infection. recurrent eye infections
Tear duct massage is safe for most adults, but it is not appropriate for everyone. Stop the massage and consult an eye care professional if you experience: ophthalmologists often recommend a simple