When a person swims, his head is in the water, will the water get into his ears?

If the breaststroke ears and eyes are all submerged by water, there will be no water in a short time, because the ears and eyes are very small, the air inside cannot be discharged, and the internal and external pressures are basically equal, and the water cannot enter. In the case of freestyle, the water will slowly flow in while turning sideways.

It is recommended to use a cotton swab to get it, or stand up and jump on one leg, so that the water can come out.

Normally, no, if you put your head sideways in the water, you will get into the water. It doesn't matter, just come out and jump sideways twice. I wouldn't be able to swim in the water for a minute or two, and I just couldn't turn my head sideways in the water.

Yes, when the water gets into your ears, stand up and jump on one leg so the water can come out!

Yes, and the water will hit your eardrum over and over again.

No, because I'm wearing a swimming cap.

Yes, just buy a swimmer-specific earplug.

Definitely, that's why I don't swim.

If you hold your breath, you won't go in.

As long as you hold your breath, it won't.

If the water is not drained in time, it may become infected, which can lead to otitis media in severe cases.

Water ingress in the ears after swimming is a relatively common phenomenon and usually flows out on its own for a period of time. There is no abnormality in the ears when it flows out on its own, but there are some cases. If the ear cannot flow out of the ear without some auxiliary water after entering the water, staying in the ear for a long time will lead to hearing loss, infection, and in severe cases, it will lead to otitis media, which is a more serious phenomenon.

Since there is air in the ears, it is not easy for the water to enter the ears if the ears are completely immersed in water while swimming. However, if part of the ear is buried in the water and part of it is exposed, it is like putting a bottle diagonally into the water, the air in the ear will be squeezed out, and the water will enter the ear. Water in your ears is a common occurrence while swimming, but never pick your ears with your hands to avoid digging your ear canal and causing infection.

Yes, and very often, if the left ear gets water.

When you go ashore, tilt your head to the left, cover your right ear with your hand, and jump a few times with your left foot to get the water out.

You can also hold your left ear with your hand and let it go quickly. Go home and take a shower.

If you feel itchy ear pain, see a doctor right away.

It's okay as long as he evaporates.

Or just suck it out by a cotton swab

No inflammation. The defense is very strong in the middle ear.

Even if you soak in the sea for a few days, it's fine.

Naturally, it evaporated.

Generally, water does not enter through the pharyngeal tube.

It will be fine in a few days

I've had that experience sometimes, and that's okay. However, one thing to understand is that the water in the pool is generally not clean, and I am afraid that the eardrum will become inflamed. It's best to go to the hospital for a check-up!

1: Jump on one foot, which side of the water is facing down, until you feel a hot water flowing out of your ears.

2: Absorb the water method, use the palm of your hand to suck the outline of the ear and pull it out hard, repeat many times!

3；Roll it into strips with a cotton swab or tissue and gently pluck it in your ears!

Good luck with a speedy recovery!!