Many new moms find that their babies have an eye that is very watery and has a lot of eye boogers, and sometimes they even paste their eyes, so what’s going on? This is not fire, it may be a blocked nasolacrimal duct. –This situation is not fire, it may be the nasolacrimal duct blocked. What is a blocked nasolacrimal duct? Nasolacrimal duct obstruction is more common in newborns and small babies. It is caused by the congenital membrane tissue that closes the lower end of the nasolacrimal duct at the opening of the nasal cavity, which has not yet ruptured around 4 weeks after birth; or by the formation of folds, valves, or mucous diverticula due to the underdevelopment of the canaliculus, which causes the tears and secretions from the tear ducts to stay in the lacrimal sacs, resulting in lacrimal dacryocystitis. What should new parents do? If the baby’s eye secretions are sticky, you can use a warm, wet towel to remove the eye droppings after hot compresses; under the guidance of a doctor to use eye drops or saline drops suitable for babies. In the eye drops before, available thumb or forefinger finger press the baby’s nose root and the eyes of the central part of the inner canthus, to the eyes of the direction of the squeeze, the pus pressure out, wipe clean and then drop eye drops, the effect will be better. Giving your baby a proper massage can be conducive to the opening of the nasolacrimal duct. Most babies’ blocked nasolacrimal ducts will disappear at around 6 months of age, while some may disappear a little later. Only a few more serious cases require hospitalization for tear duct flushing or surgery.