Scientifically designed ear wax removal

Cotton swabs are handy in many situations, but we are told over and over again that they should not be placed in our ears.

Ear wax is not dirt or residue that needs to be expelled or removed from our bodies. Our ears produce it as a defence mechanism: it lubricates and protects the ear from infection and it should leave the body slowly and naturally. Daily actions such as chewing and moving your jaw push earwax from the ear canal to the outer ear, where it collects and flakes off. As a result, you will not usually notice the earwax leaving your body.

Earwax only needs to be removed when it builds up with debris in the ear canal, causing blockages, preventing them from falling out naturally and often affecting your hearing. Many people who complain of low voice or reduced hearing quality may be dealing with earwax build-up. Once safely removed, patients will feel immediate relief and their hearing will return quickly. However, ear wax should not be removed easily, too often or by attempting to remove it on your own.

Frequent cleaning of the ears can cause them to become dry and itchy. Worse still, using a foreign object (such as a cotton swab) will not remove the build-up of ear wax. Instead, it simply pushes the ear wax back inside, causing further build-up rather than removing it safely. Over time, it can lead to blockages that can affect your hearing. When this happens, it is best to make an appointment with a hearing healthcare professional to remove the ear wax for you.

When making an appointment for ear wax removal, your hearing healthcare provider can use a specialist cleaning tool (such as an ear wax removal tool) to safely remove the build-up of ear wax and debris. This is the best and safest way to remove ear wax and remove blockages that cause low hearing.

Your hearing healthcare provider may use water and saline solutions, suction devices and/or scrapers to remove excess ear wax. This ear wax removal kit allows them to locate the earwax build-up and expel it from the ear canal.

Remember, your hearing healthcare provider will first need to assess your symptoms and determine if they can safely flush your ears.

It may not be safe to stick cotton swabs in your ears to remove earwax, but you can still keep your ears clean without risking injury or damage to the small, delicate parts of your ears. You can do this by limiting the cleaning of the outer ear, where earwax and debris may collect as it starts to flake off.

You can use a damp cloth to clean the outer ear. Use a cloth soaked in warm water to wipe the outer area of the ear. This will remove the ear wax and debris during the shedding process, making it easier for them to fall off.

Alternatively, you can use mineral or baby oil, glycerine or an ear dropper solution to help loosen the build-up that has passed through the ear canal and sits on the outer ear. If you haven't used any of these solutions before, or if you don't feel comfortable with them yourself, then you can't go wrong with an ear cleaner.

Remember - if you are experiencing minor hearing loss symptoms related to ear wax build-up, always seek professional ear wax removal services. Whatever you do, do not attempt to remove ear wax using foreign objects such as cotton swabs, tweezers or bobby pins.

The earwax removal kit is recommended to relieve ear wax at home by quickly removing ear blockages with a safe, reliable and effective stream of water. Keep your ears clean and healthy by rinsing them painlessly with warm water.

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