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If it's polluted water, it's going to be a problem. Generally, there is a tympanic membrane, which is not a major problem.
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If you swim, your ears will be in the water, and I am also a swimmer, and sometimes your ears will jump out of the water (pay attention to the direction), if you don't come out, it will be fine in two days, and you don't need to use medicine, but it's not good.
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There is nothing wrong with this, it is normal for the ears to enter the water, and you can wipe it with a disinfectant cotton swab when you get out of the water, it's okay, I'm a swimming professional, hehe.
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This is generally no problem, but you must try to jump on one foot to jump out of the water when the ears are in the water, otherwise the ears are easily inflamed. You said that you have been a few days and your ears don't hurt, so you shouldn't have inflammation. Is hearing loss a psychological effect that you are too worried about?
And do you still feel like your ears are "plugged"?
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It's fine, just after a while, the water will flow out.
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When swimming, the ears enter the water, it is relatively normal, generally out of the water, will flow out by itself, if you feel that there is a blockage, shake your head vigorously, and then gently suck it off with a cotton swab.
I've swam before, and I've encountered it, and it's usually okay to shake my head vigorously
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It's okay, you can rest assured about this!! It will be fine in a few days.
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Generally nothing!
I always go home and suck gently with a cotton swab.
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No problem! I also get water a lot.
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It's no big deal, just pat it on the bat.
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The swimming ears will not be blocked by water for more than half a day, and they are generally passed in 2 hours. If the middle ear is inflamed, go to the hospital to see.
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Which side is flooded?
For example, in the right ear, jump your head to the right or slam it to that side. Usually it's useful to jump like this when you're just in the water, but I don't know if it works after so many days. You can give it a try.
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There is a high chance of an external ear canal infection, so it is recommended to go to the hospital for a look.
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A little bit of hearing loss? Don't go to the doctor yet, are you a doctor yourself, do you spend a year going to see a doctor?
When I was little. I was also swimming in the wild, and then it was the same as the landlord. Something is clogged. >>>More
Why do my ears get in the water when swimming?
You may have done the following experiment in science or physics class: you put a bottle into the water very quickly with the mouth facing down, because the air in the bottle is green, so the water will not enter the bottle. However, if you put the bottle into the water, the air in the bottle will be squeezed out by the pressure of the water, and the water will flow into the bottle. >>>More
What should I do if my baby's ears get water?
No, because the water has a certain tension, it forms a barrier after entering the narrow external auditory canal and divides the external auditory canal into two sections, and due to the gravity of the water, the secondary pressure between the water barrier and the tympanic membrane is generated, maintaining the balance of pressure on both sides of the water barrier, so that the water is not easy to flow out automatically. >>>More
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. >>>More