Wind sound in the ear is mostly caused by perforated eardrum, secretory otitis media, pulsatile tinnitus and other factors. 1. Perforated eardrum: under otoscopy, a crack or hole in the eardrum can be observed, which may cause swelling and pain in the ear and tinnitus, which is generally characterized by the sound of wind or the roar of machines. 2. Secretory otitis media: If you have secretory otitis media, fluid or pus may accumulate in the middle ear cavity, blocking the eustachian tube. When the head is shaken, the fluid or pus in the middle ear cavity will also be shaken, resulting in windy tinnitus. 3. Pulsatile tinnitus: It is a kind of rhythmic tinnitus produced by blood vessels or muscles in the patient’s head and neck, and is perceived by bone/vessel and blood conduction to the cochlea, some of which are like wind, and most of which are in line with the heartbeat. Patients are advised to pay attention to rest and stay away from noise. It is recommended to go to the ENT department of the hospital and actively standardize the treatment to avoid delaying the condition.