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The #1 Worst Thing to Do for Ear Pain (Best Way to Avoid Swimmer’s Ear)
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If you liked this short check out the full length video on Swimmers Ear Here (even more treatment tips and prevention)
Swimmer's ear, also known as otitis externa, is an infection of the ear canal. It occurs when water gets trapped in the ear, creating a moist environment that allows bacteria or fungi to grow. It's often characterized by pain, itching, redness, and discharge
Causes:
Scratch from an object put in the ear: cotton swab, headphones, fingers
Swimming regularly water can soften the ear canal skin and germs can enter the skin tissue more easily
Hearing aid use- can damage ear canal skin
Symptoms:
Pain inside the ear
Itching
Fluid or puss leaking from ear
Decreased hearing
Preventing swimmer's ear is crucial to enjoying your time in the water without discomfort. Here are some effective prevention tips:
Keep your ears as dry as possible. Use a swim cap or earplugs to block water from entering your ears.
After swimming, tilt your head to each side to help drain water from your ears, and yes you can even use a blowdryer on low
Gently dry your ears with a towel
Use OTC drops- contain alcohol or vinegar and can help prevent infection
Avoid inserting cotton swabs or other objects into your ear canal, as they can damage the delicate skin and push debris further inside."
If you do develop swimmer's ear, it's important to manage it promptly. Here are some steps to take:
Avoid scratching or inserting objects into your ear, as it can worsen the infection or cause damage.
Over-the-counter ear drops can help relieve pain and inflammation. Follow the instructions carefully.
Avoid swimming or exposing your ear to water until the infection clears up.- keep ears dry
Seek treatment if nothing works or infection worsens, infection can spread to nearby tissue and bone and become very serious
Swimmer's ear, also known as otitis externa, is an infection of the ear canal. It occurs when water gets trapped in the ear, creating a moist environment that allows bacteria or fungi to grow. It's often characterized by pain, itching, redness, and discharge
Causes:
Scratch from an object put in the ear: cotton swab, headphones, fingers
Swimming regularly water can soften the ear canal skin and germs can enter the skin tissue more easily
Hearing aid use- can damage ear canal skin
Symptoms:
Pain inside the ear
Itching
Fluid or puss leaking from ear
Decreased hearing
Preventing swimmer's ear is crucial to enjoying your time in the water without discomfort. Here are some effective prevention tips:
Keep your ears as dry as possible. Use a swim cap or earplugs to block water from entering your ears.
After swimming, tilt your head to each side to help drain water from your ears, and yes you can even use a blowdryer on low
Gently dry your ears with a towel
Use OTC drops- contain alcohol or vinegar and can help prevent infection
Avoid inserting cotton swabs or other objects into your ear canal, as they can damage the delicate skin and push debris further inside."
If you do develop swimmer's ear, it's important to manage it promptly. Here are some steps to take:
Avoid scratching or inserting objects into your ear, as it can worsen the infection or cause damage.
Over-the-counter ear drops can help relieve pain and inflammation. Follow the instructions carefully.
Avoid swimming or exposing your ear to water until the infection clears up.- keep ears dry
Seek treatment if nothing works or infection worsens, infection can spread to nearby tissue and bone and become very serious
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