If you are doing this for a baby, have them lie on their back. You may want to have another person help hold the baby’s hands still, as they will naturally try to grab your hands. If you are doing this for yourself, sit in front of a mirror.
Look at the inner corner of the eye (the side closest to the nose). You will see a small, pinkish bump called the . Just below this bump, alongside the nose, is where the lacrimal sac sits. massaging tear duct
This is the most critical step. You are dealing with a sensitive area near the eye and nose. Wash your hands thoroughly with soap and warm water to prevent introducing new bacteria. If you are doing this for a baby,
This technique is often recommended by ophthalmologists for infants, but the anatomy is similar for adults. Look at the inner corner of the eye
Disclaimer: This blog post is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always follow the specific instructions provided by your healthcare provider.
Without knowing your exact surgery or infection timeline, these are general guidelines. Please ask your ophthalmologist or oculoplastic surgeon for their specific post-procedure massage protocol, as technique, frequency, and duration vary.