your tears
It is called eye boogers, crusties, sleepers, eye snot, or morning dusters
The dirt or buildup that accumulates in the corner of the eyes is known as "eye crust," "sleep," or "eye boogers." It typically consists of dried tears, mucus, dust, and skin cells.
The yellowish staff you notice in the corner of your eye upon waking is likely a combination of mucus and debris that accumulates during sleep. This discharge, often called eye crust or sleep, forms as your eyes produce tears and mucus to keep the surface moist and free of irritants. It's generally harmless and can be easily wiped away. If you experience excessive discharge or irritation, consult an eye care professional.
The pink part of the inner corner of the eye is called the Caruncle.
eye of sageras
it's normal, just mucus. or possibly rheum which is also normal
The thing that is green and black in your eye is called your pupil.
The crusty stuff that often accumulates in the corners of eyes is called eye discharge or rheum. It can be composed of mucus, oil, and debris from the eye, and it may become crusty, especially after sleep. This discharge can be more noticeable when experiencing allergies or infections, such as conjunctivitis. Regular cleaning with a warm, damp cloth can help manage it.
Tear duct.
The tear ducts are called the lacrimal ducts. The duct that drains the tears from your eye (located in the nasal corner of the eye) is called the nasolacrimal duct.
gound: a watery discharge from the mucous membranes especially of the eyes or noseIt is called gound. It's just the residue left from tears that have dried up over night, the water from the tears evaporates but the other constituents of the tears don't. Tears keep the eye lubricated all the time.
From the Corner of His Eye was created in 2000.