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Hi Donna Just tilt your head back a little and put eye liquid in the corner near the duck of the eye and hold the upper eye lid and lower lidi and roll your eye around that will elevate the drops forming in the eyes hope this helps all the best ☘️ 🇮🇪
If you mean drops of moisture or tears collecting in the corners of your eyes, it may simply be watery eyes.
Parkinson’s may contribute because reduced blinking can allow the surface of the eyes to become dry. Strangely enough, dry or irritated eyes can produce extra tears. Allergies, eyelid inflammation, certain medications, or tear ducts that are not draining properly can also cause it, so it may be completely unrelated to Parkinson’s.
See your ophthalmologist to find out what is actually causing it and what treatment would be appropriate. See your eye doctor sooner if you develop pain, redness, swelling, discharge, sensitivity to light, or changes in your vision.
Eye drops or excessive tearing can be a symptom related to Parkinson's. Here are some things that may help:
- Blink more consciously — Parkinson's can reduce your blink rate, causing eyes to dry out and then overcompensate with tears
- Use lubricating eye drops — Over-the-counter artificial tears can help balance moisture Show Full Answer
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