Ear Syringes for Sale at Wholesale Prices

Yes you can. Gently pull your ear upwards and outwards so that the water gets better access to the ear canal. Hold the ear syringe nozzle inside the ear,but not too deeply. Gently squirt the water from the ear syringe into the ear.

Ear syringes can be used as a self treatment for ear wax removal. In the short term, they appear to be very effective.

Ear syringes are a small bulb shaped rubber object that fills with water and allows the user to squirt the water gently into the ear to remove earwax. Most pharmacies carry the ear syringe or you can buy it online.

If you've ever had an earache, you know how painful they can be. Ear ulcers are even worse, and can be extremely difficult to deal with. Thankfully, there's the ear ulcer syringe. This invaluable tool can help you clean out your ear and get rid of the ulcer quickly and painlessly.

The ear ulcer syringe is specifically designed to remove earwax and other debris from your ear canal. It's easy to use; simply insert the tip into your ear and squirt a small amount of the Solution into the affected area. The Solution will break up the earwax and make it easier to remove. You can then use the syringe to suction out the debris.

Ear syringing used to be performed by squirting ungodly amounts of water into the ear, to dislodge wax. Today, ear syringing is a much more refined process, using just the right amount of water to remove wax, without risking damage to the ear.

The modern process goes as follows:

Your doctor will examine your ear canal to check for infection, and confirm that you have an excessive amount of wax that needs to be removed

You will be given a prescription for an oil product that softens ear wax, which should be used for a couple of days to soften the wax sitting in your ear canal. You can also use olive oil, baby oil, mineral oil, or hydrogen peroxide to soften the wax1.

When returning to the doctor, they will use a syringe-like tool to spray a water and saline solution into your ear, which dislodges the wax and flushes it out.

Ear irrigation only takes a couple of minutes to complete, and while it can feel a little strange, you shouldn’t feel any pain. If you do, you should let the doctor know, as this may be a symptom of infection.

While blocked ears are often caused by excessive wax, this isn’t always the case. You may have water trapped in your ear, a sinus infection, a middle ear infection, or a blockage caused by allergies. Blocked ears can also occur from quick altitude changes, as you may have noticed when flying. If you have a persistently blocked ear, the best thing to do is talk to your doctor, as they will be able to quickly diagnose the problem.

Modern ear syringing is safe, but as with most medical procedures, there are risks. These include the risk of ear infection (the most common risk), a perforated eardrum, vertigo, and temporary deafness.

Common side effects of ear syringing include temporary dizziness, discomfort or pain, and tinnitus.