What happens if the tear duct is broken and not connected

It is a tear duct rupture, the tear duct rupture can be connected, it is best to anastomosis at the time, if it is not anastomosis at that time, the secondary anastomosis will be carried out half a year after the injury, if it cannot be connected, there will be long-term tears in the future. It may be a dissociation of the inferior lacrimal tubule. If you don't match, you will cry permanently, especially in winter.

The old lacrimal tubule detachment should be anastomostomosed again, and as long as the tissue structure is not lacking, the chance of successful anastomosis is very high.

The lacrimal tubule is located within the medial canthal eyelid margin and is responsible for draining tears, acting like an ultra-miniature water tube. Traumatic lacrimal tubule rupture is a common ocular appendage disease, and "if the ruptured lacrimal tubule is not repaired in time, it will lead to perennial tearing in the lacrimal tubule". You can go for a "lacrimal tubule rupture anastomosis".

For beauty and life. You can go for surgery, and it seems that this kind of surgery should not be a hassle now.

People generally cry after long-term eye use, but I don't know the specific extent of the tears you are talking about, so it generally doesn't involve sequelae, it doesn't matter, don't worry.

Light thunder does not rain, that is, light crying does not shed tears, it should be like this, it is better to reconnect it.

Let's try again.

1 Pinyin 2 Clinical manifestations.

3 Basis for diagnosis.

4 ** Principle.

5 Principles of medication.

6 INVESTIGATIONS.

7 Evaluation of efficacy.

lèi xiǎo guǎn duàn liè

Tear organ injuries are often associated with eyelid trauma. It is more common among young workers. The lacrimal duct is the most vulnerable part of the lacrimal apparatus, especially the lacrimal tubule trauma, and often coexists with eyelid or facial trauma.

Tear duct injury is usually caused by blunt trauma to the eye but can also be caused by a sharp cut.

1.overflowing tears; 2.Tear duct rupture is often accompanied by facial and eyelid injuries; 3.Inferior lacrimal duct rupture is more common than upper lacrimal duct injury; 4.Accompanied by displacement of the lacrimal punctum when the medial canthal ligament is ruptured; 5.Lacrimal duct examination: disconnection of the lacrimal ducts.

1.history of trauma; 2.overflowing tears; 3.eyelid tissue injury; 4.Tear palass examination: tear tubule disconnection.

1.debridement and suturing of eyelids; 2.anastomosis lacrimal tubules; 3.Pre-blind socks to prevent infection.

In cases of wound infection, intravenous antibiotics should be given.

1.Patients with simple lacrimal tubule rupture are mainly examined for "A"; 2.In patients with concomitant dacryocyst injury, the examination may include "A", "B", or "C".

3.In cases of severe ocular contusion, eye rupture should be noted, including "A", "B", or "C".

Tear duct rupture does not constitute a minor injury.

According to the "Standards for the Identification of the Degree of Human Injury" visual acuity regulations:

Minor injuries of the first degree. a) Traumatic glaucoma, which is difficult to control intraocular pressure.

b) Complete loss of the iris in one eye.

c) severe visual impairment in one eye; Moderate visual impairment in both eyes.

d) The radius of the visual field of one eye is less than 30o (the effective value of the visual field is less than 48%); The radius of the visual field of both eyes is less than 50o (the effective value of the visual field is less than 80%).

Minor injuries of the second degree. a) Penetrating or ruptured eyeball; Anterior chamber hemorrhage requires surgery**; receding corners; disconnection at the root of the iris or iris defect more than 1 quadrant; ciliary detachment; lens dislocation; vitreous hemorrhage; traumatic retinal detachment; traumatic retinal hemorrhage; traumatic macular hole; Traumatic choroidal detachment.

b) corneal patches or vascular pannus; traumatic cataracts; traumatic intraocular hypotension; Traumatic glaucoma.

c) Significant deformation of the pupil due to injury to the pupil sphincter or dilated pupil (above diameter).

d) strabismus; Diplopia.

e) Eyelid adhesions.

f) Eye-corrected visual acuity loss to below (or above pre-injury visual acuity); Binocular corrected vision loss to below (or more than pre-injury vision loss); Those with visual impairment above the middle in the original single eye will have their visual acuity reduced by one level after the injury.

g) The radius of the field of vision is 50o or less (the effective value of the field of view is less than 80%).

1.debridement and suturing of eyelids;

2.anastomosis lacrimal tubules;

3.Prevent infection. In cases of wound infection, intravenous antibiotics should be given.