NickM
Veteran
- Location
- Darwin's birthplace
A good friend of mine who is Reader in Audiology at the University of Nottingham says that ear syringing is no longer recommended.
Maz said:Maybe they called out your name at 9am but you never heard it.
Pardon?NickM said:A good friend of mine who is Reader in Audiology at the University of Nottingham says that ear syringing is no longer recommended.
A Reader in Audiology, y'say? He must be Waxing Lyrical.NickM said:A good friend of mine who is Reader in Audiology at the University of Nottingham says that ear syringing is no longer recommended.
Maz said:A Reader in Audiology, y'say? He must be Waxing Lyrical.
True, we don't recommend syringing now - the prefered method is suction clearance. Think mini vacuum cleaner to suck the wax out of your ears. When syringing, the water has to be squirted into the ears at the right angle, so that it hits the top of the ear canal, flows around the wax and flushes the wax out. Wrong angle and it hits the ear drum directly, and whilst it is unlikely to burst the drum it can be rather painful. Hospitals tend to use suction only; more GP surgeries are now investing in suction equipment.NickM said:A good friend of mine who is Reader in Audiology at the University of Nottingham says that ear syringing is no longer recommended.
No. Ear candling does nothing except burn money. Fans of ear candles will unroll the remains of a used candle to demonstrate the muck and debris that supposedly has been drawn out of the ear. In reality this comes from impurities the candlewax itself.Renard said:Speaking of candles, does candling do the same job?
what with GTX !!!unless Ive been oiling them