Hiccups ear tympanic membrane ringing may be related to the opening of the Eustachian tube, cerumen in the external auditory canal and secretory otitis media and other factors. 1. Opening of the Eustachian tube: under normal circumstances, when a person hiccups, it will lead to gas rushing straight from the stomach to the throat, and the sudden increase in pressure can cause the gas to enter the tympanic chamber from the Eustachian tube, and the change in air pressure can stimulate the tympanic membrane to vibrate, which can produce a ringing sound. 2. Cerumen in the external auditory canal: When there is more cerumen in the external auditory canal, especially when the cerumen is shed on the surface of the eardrum, it is easy to lead to abnormal ringing in the ear. When hiccups occur, the mechanical movement of the throat drives the movement of the external auditory canal, which leads to friction between the cerumen and the eardrum, thus producing a ringing sound. 3. Secretory otitis media: secretory otitis media is caused by the accumulation of fluid in the tympanic chamber due to the dysfunction of the Eustachian tube, and the moment of hiccups, the pharyngeal opening of the Eustachian tube will be opened immediately, which may lead to the flow of fluid in the tympanic chamber, and so the tympanic membrane will be felt to be ringing. If the tympanic membrane of the ear is ringing with hiccups, you must go to the regular hospital to find out the cause of the disease and actively cooperate with the professional doctor’s treatment.