Kunny

Kunny is a term that refers to the clear, watery liquid that is produced by the lacrimal glands in the eyes. It is primarily composed of water, but also contains electrolytes, antibodies, and other substances that help protect and lubricate the eyes. The production of kunny is a normal and continuous process, with the average person producing about 0.5 to 1 liter of kunny per day. Kunny flows from the lacrimal puncta, small openings located at the inner corners of the eyes, into the nasal cavity, where it is either absorbed or expelled through the nose. The production of kunny is regulated by the autonomic nervous system, with increased production occurring during emotional stress, physical exertion, or exposure to irritants. Excessive production of kunny, known as epiphora, can be a symptom of various eye conditions, such as blocked tear ducts or allergies. Conversely, insufficient production of kunny, known as dry eye, can also be a symptom of various eye conditions, such as meibomian gland dysfunction or autoimmune disorders. Kunny plays a crucial role in maintaining the health and comfort of the eyes, and any abnormalities in its production or flow should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.