Watery eye and runny nose on one side of face

It’s not uncommon to experience watery eyes and a runny nose on one side of the face. This is often caused by allergy-related symptoms, such as hay fever or seasonal allergies. If your symptoms are severe enough you should contact your family doctor for an examination and diagnosis.

You may have watery eyes and a runny nose on one side of your face. It sounds like you are suffering from a cold but fortunately, it is not that serious! You can expect to feel better in the next few days as long as you get enough rest and drink plenty of fluids.

I’ve been noticing that my left eye and nose have been watery for the past few hours. I’m not sure what is going on, but it doesn’t seem to be stopping anytime soon. I hope this isn’t a sign of something more serious.

Why is my eye watering and nose running on one side?

You’re not alone if you wake up in the morning with your eye watering and nose running on one side. This is called vernal, or “pink eye,” and it can be contagious. You may have been exposed to someone who has an upper respiratory infection that caused the redness of your eyes and runny nose.

The most common causes of this are rhinovirus and adenovirus. Pink eye is usually self-limited, meaning it will go away without any treatment in a few days to two weeks. If you have fever, headache, sore throat or other symptoms

What does it mean if one eye keeps watering?

The eyes are windows to the soul. They can also show signs of medical conditions, such as dry eye or glaucoma. One common sign is when one eye consistently waters more than the other for no apparent reason. This happens because something called a tear film has either too much fluid or not enough on it.

When this occurs, your cornea’s surface will become irritated and dry out, causing the watery eye symptom. Luckily, there are treatments available to alleviate this problem! The eye is the one of the most important organs in the human body.

It gives us sight and protects our head from foreign objects. One of these items is tears, which keep your cornea wet so that it can stay transparent to light. When you cry, you might notice that one eye will water more than the other because there are different tear glands in each eye.

However, if one eye consistently waters for no reason or has a red swollen feel around it, this could be a sign of an infection or inflammation on your eyelids called blepharitis.

Can a sinus infection cause a watery eye?

It’s possible for a sinus infection to contribute to watery eyes. This is because the nasal passages and tear ducts are close together, so problems in one area can easily affect the other. When we have a cold or allergy, our nose gets congested and it becomes difficult for us to blow out mucus from that area.

Sometimes this extra mucus will then make its way into our tear ducts which leads to dry eye syndrome or watery eyes. Yes. A sinus infection can cause a watery eye because the inflamed tissue in your nose and throat is pressing against the tear ducts, which release tears to keep your eyes moist.

If you have an infected tooth or ear, it could also be causing this symptom. To prevent this uncomfortable problem from worsening, see a doctor right away for antibiotics to treat the underlying infection!

Suzanna N. Alejos

I am Suzanna Alejos. I write articles for many different online publications, and manage my own blog where I share my thoughts on a variety of topics.

When you read something that I’ve written, you will always know that the content is well researched and has been created with you in mind.