Ear blockage by cerumen can be treated endoscopically.
Excessive secretion of cerumen in the external auditory canal and poor drainage can cause cerumen to accumulate in the external auditory canal and form cerumen embolism. Cerumen plugging of the external auditory canal can occur when the plugged state gradually worsens or when the cerumen expands due to water in the ear canal.
On the premise of excluding tympanic membrane perforation and actively controlling the inflammation of the external auditory canal, the cerumen can be softened with sodium bicarbonate ear drops and then removed under endoscopy. Endoscopic-assisted cerumen removal is more suitable for those who are difficult to remove deep cerumen or those who have poor cooperation, such as children, and can avoid damaging the external auditory canal and the eardrum as much as possible when fully clearing cerumen from the external auditory canal.
When you find your ear blocked by cerumen, you can actively consult a doctor for a systematic examination to clarify the diagnosis and characteristics of the disease, and then follow the doctor’s instructions to standardize the treatment.