dacryocystitis

Pain at the side of the nose suggests dacryocystitis.

In case of acute dacryocystitis, this operation can not be done immediately, rather it is done after a period of time.

While usually filled with sterile mucus, dacryocystoceles occasionally become infected dacryocystitis.

For patients with dacryocystitis, active infection should be cleared, if possible, before DCR is performed.

Among the medical signs are dacryocystitis, seizures, intellectual disability, and paralysis, each of which is a complication resulting from the diminutive foramina.

An incision used to release pus in the lacrimal sac in acute phlegmonous dacryocystitis.

Dacryocystitis is an inflammation of the nasolacrimal sac, frequently caused by nasolacrimal duct obstruction or infection.

Surgical indications include recurrent dacryocystitis, chronic mucoid reflux, painful distension of the lacrimal sac, and bothersome epiphora.