The oily wax secreted by our ear canal is known as cerumen or earwax. This wax protects the ear from dust, foreign objects, and germs. It also protects the skin of the ear canal from irritation caused by water. In normal circumstances, excess wax moves naturally from the canal into the ear hole and is then wiped away. If your glands make more earwax than is necessary, it could harden and clog the ear. When cleaning your ears, you should avoid pushing the wax too deeply to avoid a blockage. Wax accumulation is a frequent reason for temporary hearing loss. Use extra caution while trying to treat ear wax buildup at home. If the problem persists, get in touch with https://deesideearcare.co.uk/contact/. An ear infection or other disorders are frequently indicated by earwax that changes consistency to become watery. Of course, your earwax may appear watery if it has been moist, such after a bath or swim. If your earwax has a watery consistency despite not having been wet, it may be because of a middle ear infection that is causing pus to discharge.
Services provided by Deeside Ear Care:
Due to intensive training, they can now perform an extremely skilled microsuction ear wax removal treatment. Syringing and irrigation are far inferior techniques than microsuction. Throughout the entire surgery, they can see exactly what is happening inside the ear. They provide a friendly workplace that is easily accessible and ideally located. We use professional, yet cosy, facilities for our ear wax removal and ear care services. Microsuction is used to remove ear wax by highly educated nurses and pharmacists. Syringing and irrigation are far inferior techniques than microsuction. During the entire process, we can see exactly what is happening inside the ear. Suction is utilised to remove items rather than pushing anything into the ear. Syringing is not as effective as microsuction, especially when treating an ear drum rupture. The industry’s gold standard for removing earwax is microsuction.
