Can a broken eardrum be repaired, what should I do if my eardrum is broken, can it be repaired autom

A broken eardrum can be repaired. There are two types of broken eardrums: 1. Trauma, such as accidentally picking an ear that causes a broken eardrum, or being slapped and causing a broken eardrum.

Generally, it will be observed for 1 to 2 months, and the eardrum will not grow on its own and then be repaired. Second, because of otitis media, it is necessary to control the inflammation of the middle ear, keep the ear canal dry, and at least wait for the ear to not bleed pus for more than a month before repairing, and the success rate of repair is relatively high.

Broken ears can be repaired, but this repair is more difficult and may end up with a cochlear implant.

Eardrum rupture is relatively common, and in terms of repair, the first thing to look at is the extent and time of the eardrum rupture. If the eardrum perforation is relatively small and the time is relatively short, this situation may recover on its own, but it is necessary to keep the external ear canal dry, not water, try to avoid colds, and not to cause infection and inflammation. If there is an infection or inflammation, antibiotics should also be considered to fight the infection**.

If the eardrum perforation is relatively large, the time is relatively long, and it cannot recover on its own, surgery needs to be considered**. At present, the most commonly used options are endoscopic eardrum repair surgery or microscopic earmold repair surgery. The specific surgical plan should be determined after visiting the otolaryngology department, and can only be determined after comprehensive consideration according to the patient's condition and the cause of the eardrum perforation.

Most perforations usually heal spontaneously in 3 to 4 weeks, and tympanic membrane repair may be indicated if larger perforations do not heal spontaneously. Remove foreign bodies from the ear canal and keep the ear canal clean and dry. Avoid colds and blowing your nose vigorously.

If there are no signs of infection, antibiotics are generally not needed**, and irrigation and dripping of the external auditory canal are prohibited.

As long as the perforated eardrum caused by trauma does not re-infect and the hole area is not too large, it usually heals on its own in about a month without additional treatment. Large perforations can be surgically repaired.

If the eardrum is perforated, it is necessary to pay attention to the fact that in the future the ear can no longer be flooded, and once it is flooded, it will cause inflammation. Prompt symptomatic treatment** and, if necessary, tympanic membrane repair. Pay attention to prevent colds and prevent infections.

Traumatic perforation of the tympanic membrane can generally heal on its own, but there must be a forebank condition, that is, it cannot be infected, and once infected, it becomes purulent otitis media, which is difficult to heal on its own. The measures to prevent infection are: it is absolutely forbidden to put water in the external ear canal, as well as rinsing and the like, so as not to introduce bacteria.

After one to two weeks, if it does not heal on its own, the periphery can be cauterized with silver nitrate or trichloroacetic acid to promote epithelial growth. If there is still healing after the above treatment, it is an indication for tympanic membrane repair. The requirement for tympanic membrane repair is that the ear is dry for at least 3-6 months, and the hearing can indeed be improved after the trial.

Can a ruptured eardrum caused by trauma repair itself?

If the eardrum is broken, the treatment is timely, to prevent infection, it can generally grow well, pay attention to the prevention of colds, prohibit water in the ear canal, dry ear therapy, prohibit blowing the nose, prohibit closing the mouth and puffing up, and apply anti-inflammatory drugs to prevent infection. This is the doctor at Chengdu Minsheng Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital. Life commanded me.

The broken eardrum can be repaired with the fascia of the temporal muscle next to the ear, with a success rate of more than 90%, and this type of myringoplasty or tympanoplasty can eliminate otorrhea and improve hearing.

Hello, I am happy to answer your questions, this situation requires you to go to the hospital in time to do an ear endoscopy and hearing examination, see if there is a problem, and deal with the problem in time. Hope it helps, thanks.

I'm dizzy, this kind of question is still being asked here, and now it's quite serious, so I quickly went to the hospital for examination.