Anonymous wrote:The bulb syringes that come in the kits are too small.
My recommendation would be to skip the drop and just get the biggest bulb syringe you can find. They don't use drops at medical offices-- they just flush the ears out.
Anonymous wrote:Sudden sensorineural hearing loss can present as feeling one ear is clogged.
Maybe see an ENT and get tested, if it is the etiology timely steroid dose is important for possibly regaining function.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sudden sensorineural hearing loss can present as feeling one ear is clogged.
Maybe see an ENT and get tested, if it is the etiology timely steroid dose is important for possibly regaining function.
This is an incredible overreaction until the far, far, far more common causes are explored and ruled out.
Anonymous wrote:Sudden sensorineural hearing loss can present as feeling one ear is clogged.
Maybe see an ENT and get tested, if it is the etiology timely steroid dose is important for possibly regaining function.
Anonymous wrote:Probably impacted wax. Very common but very annoying. Urgent care should be able to flush it out with water.
I had this for the time about 12 years ago, and to avoid it happening again I go to the ENT doc every few years for a thorough cleaning. I also try to remember to do those drops they sell but I hate doing it myself, it's messy and gross.