Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is absolutely ridiculous to try to do this yourself, and risk further damage plus not getting the job done, when an ENT doctor or clinic can do it safely and effectively in minutes.
Do you go to a gastroenterologist so they can wipe your butt, too?
If this is too much for you, then life is probably too much for you.
Good luck to you when you bust your ear drum with your clumsy attempts!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is absolutely ridiculous to try to do this yourself, and risk further damage plus not getting the job done, when an ENT doctor or clinic can do it safely and effectively in minutes.
Do you go to a gastroenterologist so they can wipe your butt, too?
If this is too much for you, then life is probably too much for you.
Anonymous wrote:Don’t go to urgent care for this, they won’t have the equipment. You want an old-school ENT with the irrigation machine.
Anonymous wrote:Use a 50/50 mix of warm water and hydrogen peroxide.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is absolutely ridiculous to try to do this yourself, and risk further damage plus not getting the job done, when an ENT doctor or clinic can do it safely and effectively in minutes.
As a pp said, using the OTC drops ahead of time increases the likelihood of success when a professional attempts to flush the ear. Everyone doesn’t have the same ear wax consistency. Some people need to soften the wax in order for the flushing to work.
If you can’t hear at all in that ear, you shouldn’t wait to get in with an ENT. Most urgent cares should be able to take care of it (call first). My ds gets a lot of wax and sees an ENT regularly. Sometimes he goes to an urgent care if it gets really bad and he needs to get it cleaned asap.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is absolutely ridiculous to try to do this yourself, and risk further damage plus not getting the job done, when an ENT doctor or clinic can do it safely and effectively in minutes.
As a pp said, using the OTC drops ahead of time increases the likelihood of success when a professional attempts to flush the ear. Everyone doesn’t have the same ear wax consistency. Some people need to soften the wax in order for the flushing to work.
Anonymous wrote:My DS was recommended hydrogen peroxide, not mixed with water, by his doctor. Works well for him.
Anonymous wrote:It is absolutely ridiculous to try to do this yourself, and risk further damage plus not getting the job done, when an ENT doctor or clinic can do it safely and effectively in minutes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is absolutely ridiculous to try to do this yourself, and risk further damage plus not getting the job done, when an ENT doctor or clinic can do it safely and effectively in minutes.
As a pp said, using the OTC drops ahead of time increases the likelihood of success when a professional attempts to flush the ear. Everyone doesn’t have the same ear wax consistency. Some people need to soften the wax in order for the flushing to work.
Anonymous wrote:It is absolutely ridiculous to try to do this yourself, and risk further damage plus not getting the job done, when an ENT doctor or clinic can do it safely and effectively in minutes.