Epiphora is employed in literature chiefly as a technical term to denote the overflow of tears, often in the context of ocular or facial pathology. Writers describe it in relation to abnormalities or surgical interventions of the lachrymal apparatus, such as post-removal of the lacrimal sac, when the condition becomes obstinate or notably appears during cold wind exposure ([1], [2]). In discussions of eyelid function, the term is linked to malpositions like ectropion, which disrupt the normal application of the canaliculus to the lacrimal lake, ultimately affecting facial appearance and necessitating remedial surgery ([3], [4], [5], [6]). Historical references also provide synonymous labels such as Blenorrhœa or Stillicidium lachrymarum to capture its clinical nuances ([7], [8]).