how do i stop my eye watering when i blow my nose?
542317
try closing your eyes.\n\nAnother trick is to stop thinking about sad events in your life when you blow.
970468
go ahead and swim.  just go easy.  all of the humidity and chlorine will clear all of the snot out of your nose and make it so you can breath better.  plus while you swim, your body produces a natural drug that makes you feel good.  but if you start feeling bad, slow down or get out because it may get worse, but it may not.  so just try and hopefully you feem better
208866
It bleeds because your nose is dry and has no moister in it. Just like any cut just apply pressure and after apply some Vaseline to it. That helps to prevent it.
754178
my doctor actually told me when this happens while in the shower cup your hands and let water fill it up and sniff it up into one nostril then blow it out and do the same for the other one. its real uncomfortable but it works for me
210618
It sounds like you're having a allergic reaction to the nasal spray.  I'd definitely stop using it and go see your dr.
260109
dont take a antihistamine of any kind take some sudafed drink something hot. then tilt your head back as far as you can and count to 30. do not use over the counter nose sprays this will make it worse.  and a antihistamine will clog you up worse just ask a drugest
722802
Run after it, grab it and hold it down...just kidding.  Do you experience any other symptoms, such as itchy eyes or sneezing, along with the runny nose? It's possible you are having an allergic reaction to something or your sinus' could be acting up.  You can stop a runny nose by taking something to help dry you up depending on the cause.  Blowing your nose can aften cause more "runniness". Nasal Sprays can be quite addictive and cause extra problems in your nose as well.  Good Luck!!
478368
This is a very specific complaint that needs to be worked up.  I disagree with the idea that dehydration or changes in the "way your salivary glands work" are the cause. I also disagree that tears can cause a salty taste.  If you produce excess tears, they run down your face...only the slow steady amount of tears normally produced collect and empty into the nose, and this quantity doesn't change.\n\nAlthough the more serious problems are unlikely, they are a BIG DEAL if you don't get them taken care of right away.  SO, there are a few possibles:\n\n1) As mentioned, postnasal drip can cause a subtle salty taste, but this is usually associated with allergy or upper respiratory infection symptoms.  If you have no other symptoms, I would not put my eggs in this basket.\n\n2) A leakage of cerebro-spinal fluid (CSF) through the upper sinuses or the area of the nerves that sense smell (the cribriform plate).  There are a number of neurological conditions that can cause such a leak.  Most importantly, do you have headaches made worse by standing?\n\n3) a medication or dietary reaction are also possible.\n\nMost importantly, you should see your doctor and try to get in to see a specialist if this doesn't resolve in the next week.  This is more urgent if you are having headaches.
98988
In warm water put say 1&#92;2 glass,a pinch of salt mix well wash your nose with it by gushing the water into the nose and out.then at last put one or 2 dropa of this water into the nose and it should clear out.
308309
There are two main reasons and lots of other small stuff I won't mention. One, Your nose can get blocked by secretions of mucous from the membranes that line your sinuses and nose. The mucous in normal amounts keeps the tissues moist and provides some protection for them by trapping dust, airborne bacteria and viruses, etc. and helping to move them out of your nose and sinuses. When allergy or infection irritates the mucous membranes they can secret much more mucous than normal to try and protect themselves. This kind of "congestion responds well to a decongestant such as psuedofed (OTC). Two, the other kind of stuffiness is caused by swelling of the same tissues because they are irritated. Again, breathing dust or pollen, or animal dander, etc. -depends on what you are allergic to - can cause this swelling to occur. This kind of congestion responds well to antihistamines or histamine blockers. Benadryl is the most common (OTC) histamine blocker.\n\nSometimes (pretty often actually) both things happen at once and an antihistamine and decongestant combination is presribed. They don't typically work all that well because they usually interfere with each other. I treat the worst symptom and live with the other one. Congestion caused by swelling usually produces some facial tenderness and or sinus pressure or pain. Mucous congestion usually doesn't. \n\nIf you want to avoid medicine, moist steam from a portable facial sauna can help and so can steam from a sink full of hot water - just throw a towel over your head to trap the steam and breathe for a few minutes. Even a good hot shower helps. Hope you feel better soon.\n\nFinally, If none of this works you probably have sinusitis or a sinus infection. They are hard to treat and really require access to medication you can't get without a prescription. See a doctor.
690036
It is probably hay fever. Get eye drops.  However, for quick relief, try putting and ice pack or cold pack on your eyes. It will relieve the discomfort a bit.
377917
saline to moisten the nose and drink lots of water, gargle, and steam and do this every day. I've got year round allergies and I empathize with you.:O)
1119312
Tears drain away from each eye along two channels marked by a tiny opening at the inner edge of each lid. The channels lead to the lacrimal sac at the side of the nose, which is why your nose runs when you cry. Yawning exerts pressure on the lacrimal sac causing normal tearing.\n\nIf you have excessive teary eyes (or they are tearing all the time), talk to your doctor about it. If it is just when you yawn or wind is in your eyes or you are crying, this is nothing to worry about.
748622
It could be that that particular eye is dry, sometimes when our eyes or one eye is dry the body compensates by sending more water to the dry part of the body thus causing it to water.  Try seeing your doctor to make sure nothing out of the ordinary is going on inside of you.\n\n\nHope this helps
129533
I believe you are talking about sudafed - generic name pseudoephedrine.  This is an OTC (over-the-counter) decongestant that can be purchased at any drugstore and will decrease the congestion and swelling of your nasal passages.  As far as limiting nasal secretions, or "stopping post-nasal drip," your best option is to discover the source of your irritation - do you have a virus or other infection causing it?  Do you have allergies to animals or dust that are in your home/office, or are your nasal passages irritated by acid coming up from your stomach?  These are the most common causes for post-nasal drip.  I would recommend you see a physician for your allergies and try hard to eliminate the source of your allergies at home - before you suffer further complications.
209929
Well you can unblock your nose by using saline drops. All that is normal salt water. It can be bought  but you can make it yourself by boiling salt,but let it cool first of course! Decongestants causes high blood pressure so salt water is the safe alternative.
442461
You're nose becomes dehydrated and needs to stay moist. You will probably need to use some saline mist up your nose.