Ear discomfort after swimming urgent ! The ears are a little inaudible after swimming

Some otitis media is caused by choking on water in the throat during swimming, and the bacteria in the water spread along the eustachian canal to the mucosa of the middle ear cavity, causing fluid and blockage in the middle ear, and secretion cannot flow out and cause inflammation. Acute otitis media has symptoms such as deep ear pain, hearing loss, fever, etc., which is usually most obvious 1 to 2 days after swimming, and is more common in children and people with poor resistance, and is usually more likely to be infected unilaterally. The occurrence of otitis externa is related to the patient's too much earwax, which absorbs water and swells after swimming, causing inflammation of the external ear canal.

If you have your ears cleaned regularly, you can reduce the chance of inflammation in the ear canal. When water enters the ear, do not dig it out without permission, because this will damage the wall of the external ear canal and the eardrum, causing the occurrence of otitis externa or otitis media. The correct way to do this is to swim to the shore with your head tilted to one side, pull the pinna back and up with your hands, and jump on one leg to get the water out of your ears.

If you can't handle water in your ear, you should see a doctor as soon as possible. Once the nasal cavity is filled with water, the correct method of blowing the nose and draining the nose is to press one nostril with your fingers, and slowly blow out the water from the other nostril, repeat it left and right 3 or 4 times, be careful not to use too much force, so as not to cause otitis media and sinusitis. People with chronic otitis media, perforated tympanic membrane, or pus bleeding should not swim.

Whenever your ear is plugged, jump in the opposite direction (column: the right ear is plugged, the left foot is standing on the left side of the avatar, the left side of the avatar is crooked, and you are patting the right ear on one foot a few times). It's okay, I wish you success in learning to swim, come on!!

I have also encountered your situation, especially after taking a bath or swimming, there is a very clever method, you might as well try, if you are in the right ear into the water, put the head to the right, and then lift the left leg, and then jump up, wait a little water will naturally flow out of the right ear, you can try to jump a few more times, I hope to help you, if it still doesn't work, you have to go to the hospital for medical treatment, so as not to misdiagnose!

Hello, this situation may be because the water enters the ears and is blocked, as soon as you eat and move, the water touches the cochlea, and it will make a sound, and it will not be natural if you don't eat, this is recommended to go to the hospital to get rid of the water. Thank you.

Caused by water ingress in the ears. You can use eye drops to drop into the ears of the water to break the pressure inside and outside, and with a squeak, a stream of hot water will flow out, and you will feel quite comfortable. Then clean the ear piercings with a disinfectant cotton swab.

Because the ears are blocked, as soon as you eat and move, the water will touch the cochlea, and it will make a sound, and if you don't eat, you will naturally not be able to.

Generally, swimming ears will dry out in a day or two, and it will be fine.

It could also be that there is too much water in the ears, or because of the water in the ears, the earwax clumps and blocks the ears. If it's a problem with earwax, find something to dig out the earwax yourself. If it still doesn't work, you should go to the hospital.

Generally speaking, if the ear does not hurt, it is basically not a big problem.

In addition, it is suggested that water in the ear (especially unclean water) is easy to cause otitis media, especially if the beginner swimmer has not entered the water in the ear and is not adaptable, it is more likely to cause otitis media. Most people with otitis media have earaches. The initial onset of otitis media is treated early, and if it is not serious, it is not difficult to treat, and a little antibiotic can be put into the ear.

There may be a bit of water ingress, and it is best to seek medical help.

Go to the hospital to see if there is any water.

It's quite possible that what is said upstairs. The main thing is that the pressure is unbalanced, or infected with bacteria, go to the hospital for examination.

It should be that I have committed otitis media again, so I quickly went to the hospital for examination**, and did pure tone audiometry to see the hearing loss, and I can't be careless!

It may be otitis media**. Go see a doctor.

We've probably all had the experience of getting water in our ears when we're not careful when bathing or swimming.

When the ears are flooded, the ears on the water side often experience ear tightness, congestion, hearing loss, and even pain and tinnitus.

If the water is not treated for a long time, the earwax in the ear canal will be soaked and swelled by water, which may block the ear canal and affect the normal function of the ear.

It is recommended to go to the hospital first.

In summer swimming, due to the body being immersed in water for a long time, the pool water contains a large number of bacteria, which multiply and carry lead to invade the skin of the external auditory canal, resulting in otitis externa. Usually a few hours after swimming, the ears are painful, burning or swollen in the neck lymph nodes, and pulling or pressing on the tragus can cause significant pain, and in severe cases, it can lead to ear pus, tinnitus and temporary hearing loss. If you choke on water while swimming, the effluent can enter the middle ear cavity through the "nasal-nasopharyngeal-middle ear channel", or it can be directly caused by otitis externa.

Otitis media can cause severe earache, even fever and general malaise, and children are often accompanied by gastrointestinal symptoms such as vomiting and diarrhea. If you have otitis media, you should be active and thorough**. Because otitis media is reversed, it can cause long-term pus in the ear canal, aggravated hearing loss, and can be life-threatening if it does not heal for many years.

So, how can you prevent ear disease while swimming? The following five are something to be aware of:

1.Have a physical examination before swimming. Cerumen should be removed when there is cerumen in the external auditory canal, otherwise it is easy to cause pain and inflammation after the bubble swells.

People with otitis media can get worse if the eardrum is perforated and dirty water enters the middle ear. Therefore, patients with otitis media must have the doctor's permission to swim.

2.Plugging the external ear canal with absorbent cotton dipped in petroleum jelly oil during swimming can provide protection.

3.After swimming, the water in the external auditory canal should be drained in time. When draining, the head is tilted towards the side of the spine to resist the stagnant water, and the water can be drained by gently supporting the head with the palm of the same side.

If the ear is itchy, you can use a 75 alcohol cotton to gently wipe the external ear canal, and hand digging is prohibited. If you feel pain in your ear, you should go to the hospital for diagnosis and treatment.

4.After choking on the nose, press and hold one nostril and gently blow the water out, do not pinch both nostrils at the same time and blow hard, or suck into the back nostril and spit out from the mouth.

5.Pay attention to the posture and method of diving, and do not make the ears directly hit by the water, so as to avoid tympanic membrane trauma.