Never attempt to remove the animal from the ear with any of the elongated tools, such as cotton buds, matches, or hairpins. Doing so can push the animal into another ear and cause damage to the ear. Do not forget that trying to remove an animal from the ear without the use of proper equipment and without proper experience and training can cause serious damage to your ear. In particular, after such a person attempts to remove an animal that has entered the ear of a small child, the child may not allow the doctor to examine the ear again.
First, you can try turning your head so that the ear that entered the animal is down. In some cases, gravity can cause the animal to move away from the ear as it struggles.
You can turn your head upside down and put some water or olive oil in your ear. Thereby, the insect that often enters the ear dies. Then, by turning the head so that the ear is down, the fluid that entered the ear with the insect can be let out. At night, if an animal enters the ear, put some water or olive oil in the ear and go to sleep after the animal has stopped wrestling. The next morning you can see a doctor who specializes in throat, ear and nose.
If there is a suspicion of an injury to the inside of the ear, or if there is bleeding or other discharge from the ear, do not put anything inside the ear to remove the animal. In such cases, it is important to see a doctor as soon as possible. If there is pain in the ear, paracetamol can be taken in the prescribed dose.
Your doctor can examine the inside of the ear using a light source. If the animal is still in the ear, the doctor can use a special thin elongated device to carefully remove the animal. If the animal is attached to or attached to the ear drum, it may be necessary to examine the ear and remove the animal so that it does not damage the ear drum.
Sometimes, your doctor will use a special syringe to allow a stream of water to flow through the external auditory canal and carefully remove the animal.
If a tick enters the ear, it can be difficult to cause the tick to die. In that case, a tick-killing fluid is injected into the ear and left to stand for about a day before being removed. It may also be necessary to unconscious.
