"In essence, tears play a role in protecting and healing the surface of the eyes and providing comfort. However, when there is excessive tear production, known as watery eyes, it can disrupt comfort. One common cause is dry eyes, although there are other factors that can also cause this condition."

The dryness of the eyes can be a major factor that causes watery eyes. In this condition, tears are produced to overcome the dryness. The common cause of dry eye syndrome is a problem with the meibomian glands in the eyelids. Long-term use of contact lenses, exposure to smoke or wind, as well as swelling or redness of the eyelids can also result in dry eyes. In addition, medical conditions such as lupus and rheumatoid arthritis (RA) can also cause dry eyes.

1. Narrowing of tear ducts due to aging. 2. Allergies and infections in the upper respiratory tract. 3. Excessive bright light. 4. Conjunctivitis (red eyes). 5. Eye injuries and infections. 6. Inverted or folded eyelids, either inward or outward. 7. Tired eyes. 8. Reaction to laughter, vomiting, or yawning. 9. Skin conditions, such as eczema and rosacea.

1. Medications, the use of over-the-counter eye drops and allergy medications can be a solution for watery eyes caused by sweat or allergies. 2. Surgery, in severe cases, eye surgery procedures can address watery eye conditions. 3. Home remedies, such as warm compresses to moisturize dry eyes, avoiding environments with air conditioning or cigarette smoke, cleaning eyelashes, and using a humidifier in cold temperatures.

1. Red and painful eyes. 2. There is a hard lump around the tear duct. 3. Chronically watery eyes without any clear cause. 4. Pain in the nose and sinuses. 5. There is a foreign object in the eye. 6. Increased production of eye discharge. 7. There are scratches on the eye.