Patients presenting with symptoms of inflammatory disease of the middle ear leading to fever may generally have a fever for about 2-3 days. The exact duration of a patient’s fever may vary on an individual basis, depending on the patient’s age, resistance, the severity of the middle ear inflammation, the presence of complications, and the availability of timely and effective anti-infective medication. In cases of acute inflammation of the middle ear, further oral or intravenous anti-infective treatment is often required, often with penicillin and cephalosporin antibiotics. Some patients may suffer from idiopathic tympanic membrane perforation and pus in the ear canal, so it is necessary to promptly clean out the purulent secretions in the ear canal and middle ear cavity to keep the ear canal and middle ear in a state of unobstructed drainage, which is conducive to a speedy recovery from middle ear inflammation. Patients also need to take proper rest and eat a light diet to help the ear inflammation recover as soon as possible. If fever persists and antibiotics are not effective, complications should be ruled out.