I have a two months old son n his left eye is very watery since two days. why is that n what should i do?

See doctor: Blocked tear ducts are common in infants. Fortunately, more than 90% of all cases resolve by the time kids are 1 year with little or no treatment. The earlier that blocked tear ducts are discovered, the less likely it is that infection will result or that surgery will be necessary. Seeing your pediatrician or eye specialist is needed to assess if there is infection and get treatment.

Nasolacrimal duct: Your baby has a beign condition called nasolacrimal duct obstruction. These resolve spontaneously within the first year of life. If you child has mucus or pus in the eyes, or is crossing his eyes beyond the first 3 months i would let your pediatrician know. Hope this helps.

Tear duct debris: It is common for a little debris to block the tiny tear ducts in infants. Sometimes placing a finger at the inner corner of the eye and rolling the tip from eye to nose over the tear sac beneath will help. Done daily it can push the debris out and help it drain. If the area begins to crust or turn red see your doc.