Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Insects invading ears should be suffocated with inverted salad oil.

Insects invading ears should be suffocated with inverted salad oil.

Doctors don't advise people to dig their own ear wax, but if bugs get into their ears, should they "dig" their ears at this time The answer is still: "No! The correct way is to pour in cooking oil such as salad oil, suffocate the insects, and then ask the doctor to help take them out; If you rush to dig out the worm, it is not only infeasible, but even if the worm moves, it will hurt your ears and cause inflammation.

When bugs get into your ears, let your family fill them with edible oil such as salad oil until they are full, so that you can suffocate the bugs and not dig your ears yourself. (Photo/Huang Zhiwen) Hong, director of the Department of Otolaryngology, Zhongxing Hospital, Northern United Medical College, said that if the worm gets into the ear, let the family fill it with edible oil such as salad oil until it is full, so that the worm will suffocate and die. Under normal circumstances, as long as the eardrum is not broken, there is no need to worry that salad oil will flow into the inner ear.

When the worm suffocates, it won't move, and the patient's pain can be alleviated. At this time, you can ask a doctor to clip out the bugs, which can resolve the bug crisis.

However, Dr. Hong Yuan Zong warned that water should never be poured into the ears, because water will swell the insects, which will cause severe pain in the ears. In addition, don't try to take the worm out alive, because the process of struggle will make the patient miserable, and may even hurt the eardrum because of excessive force.

As for shampooing or swimming, some people will feel water in their ears and worry that the accumulated water will endanger the health in their ears. Actually, there is no need to dig for drainage. Dr. Hong Yuanzong suggested that you tilt your head to one side when you jump, so too much water will flow out.

In addition, through the temporomandibular joint activity when talking or chewing, it can also help to automatically discharge water or earwax.