Bogorad's syndrome Bogorad's syndrome, also known as "Crocodile<unk>  Syndrome", is an uncommon consequence of nerve regeneration subsequent to Bell's palsy or other damage to the facial nerve. Efferent fibers from the superior salivary nucleus become improperly connected to nerve axons projecting to the lacrimal glands, causing one to shed<unk>  (lacrimate) on the side of the palsy during salivation while smelling foods or eating. It is presumed that this would cause salivation while crying due to the inverse improper connection of the lacrimal nucleus to the salivary glands, but this would be less noticeable. The condition was first described in 1926 by its namesake, Russian neuropathologist F. A. Bogorad, in an article titled "Syndrome of the Crocodile<unk> " (alternatively, "The Symptom of the Crocodile<unk> ") that argued the<unk>  were caused by the act of salivation. Keratoconjunctivitis sicca (dry eye) Keratoconjunctivitis sicca, known as dry eye, is a very common disorder of the<unk> film. Despite the eyes being dry, sufferers can still experience watering of the eyes, which is, in fact, a response to irritation caused by the original<unk> film deficiency. Lack of Meibomian gland secretion can mean the<unk>  are not enveloped in a hydrophobic film coat, leading to<unk>  spilling onto the face. Treatment for dry eyes to compensate for the loss of<unk> film include eye-drops composed of methyl cellulose or carboxy- methyl cellulose or hemi-cellulose in strengths of either 0.5% or 1% depending upon the severity of drying up of the cornea. Familial dysautonomia Familial dysautonomia is a genetic condition that can be associated with a lack of overflow<unk>  (Alacrima) during emotional crying. Obstruction of the punctum, nasolacrimal canal, or nasolacrimal duct can cause even normal levels of the basal<unk> to overflow onto the face (Epiphora), giving the appearance of constant psychic<unk> ng. This can have significant social consequences. Pseudobulbar affect Pseudobulbar affect (PBA) is a condition involving episodic uncontrollable laughter or crying. PBA mostly occurs in sufferers of neurological injuries affecting how the brain controls emotions. Scientists believe PBA results from prefrontal cortex damage. PBA often involves crying. Hence, PBA is mistakable for depression. But PBA is neurological; depression is psychological. PBA sufferers do not experience typical depression symptoms like sleep disturbances or appetite loss.
Tears
Whitlow
Drustbed
Squawk 
Elscint
Wart
Doula
Caul