Epiphora is the medical term for excessive flow of tears. This condition can be caused by various factors such as eye irritation, blocked tear ducts, or eye infections. Treatment depends on the underlying cause.
Crying is the expression of emotions such as sadness, happiness, or frustration, which can lead to tears being produced by the lacrimal glands. The tears then flow through the lacrimal canals and are eventually released from the eyes.
Amniorrhea is the medical term meaning amnion flow.
There is ' no flow of oil' in the human body so there is no such medical term
Flow My Tears was created in 1600.
Amniorrhea
Galactorrhea is excessive flow of milk.
The medical terminology combining form meaning flow or fluid is "-rrhea." It is commonly used in terms such as diarrhea (excessive flow of stool) and hemorrhea (excessive flow of blood).
Hemostasis is the medical term that means stoppage or sluggishness of blood flow.
The medical term "urinary" pertains to the motion and flow of urine.
Tears flow from our eyes when we cry because they contain chemicals and hormones produced by our bodies. When we become upset, our brains and bodies overreact and work overtime by producing chemicals and hormones. Crying helps eliminate these extra chemicals that we don't need. The chemicals and hormones disappear from our body through the form of tears. As our tears flow, they sooth our sadness or distress by withdrawing these chemical agents. That is why many people feel calmer or more refreshed after crying--because the tears get rid of these hormones that are produced when we are sad, happy, or distressed.
hemorrhageHemorrhage is the medical term meaning excessive flow of blood.HemorrhageHemorrhage