The woman tears tears every time she eats

For the past 18 years, Patricia Webster has been constantly "fighting" with neurodegenerative disease called Guillain-Barre Syndrome, causing her to be partially paralyzed, sometimes hospitalized for 3 months, face muscles constantly convulsions with many other symptoms.

However, the most annoying thing that the 58-year-old woman currently living in the UK has suffered for many years is when she eats or drinks, tears flow.

'For 18 years, I have done nothing and the main reason is my eyes or my' wet '. I get bored every time someone walks up to ask, 'What's wrong?', Webster tells his suffering. Doctors treating this mother of 3 children also "give up" to this strange disease known as 'crocodile tears'. Previously, an ophthalmologist said that the only solution to Webster's illness was an eye surgery. Applying this therapy, the recovery time will be long and scarring. And the important thing is that efficiency is said to be 'year of eating, year of losing'.

Recently, another doctor proposed a new method - Botox injections, wrinkles to remove wrinkles used in cosmetic surgery, directly into the lacrimal glands. According to Webster, the doctor advised her to use Botox not because 'he was worried about my eyes but because my' window of soul 'appeared crow's feet' . Despite the fact that Botox did not eat anything with his illness, Webster accepted Botox injections. And above all, this 'therapy' proved immediately effective. 'I can't believe my eyes,' Webster was glad to be cured of the illness that made her miserable.

In fact, because Botox (botulinum toxin) is commonly used in the beauty field, many people forget the basic application of this drug, which is used for neuromuscular and degenerative diseases such as Guillain-Barre Syndrome. Webster got it. Botox itself is an active substance that causes very strong neuromuscular paralysis. Injecting the muscle into the muscle effectively blocks neurotransmitter signals that cause muscle twitching. For some people, Botox can treat spastic muscles or even tension headaches. For Webster, Botox - the drug recommended by the US Food & Drug Administration (FDA) can cause sudden death and many other dangerous side effects - helping her to 'break up' unwanted tears.

To prevent the disease from relapse, Webster now has to go to Botox hospital every 3 to 5 months. And therapists also recommend that this therapy poses a potential risk if taken regularly, such as eye scarring.