It takes 1-2 months for a perforated eardrum to heal, but not all patients heal well after 1-2 months. Clinically, patients can accelerate the healing of the eardrum through the following treatments. First, it is very important to keep the ear canal absolutely dry and hygienic, and not to contaminate the infection again. When patients usually take a bath, pay attention to the ears not to enter water, usually do not enter dust, avoid colds, do not rub the nose, blow the nose, to avoid retrograde infection of snot and other secretions into the tympanic chamber. Second, under the guidance of clinicians, antibiotics can be applied to prevent and control infection. After traumatic tympanic membrane perforation, there is no localized infection, and localized mucosal hyperplasia and epithelial hyperplasia will slowly form. If the local formation of pus, there is oozing within the tympanic cavity, healing will be difficult. Third, if the patient finds that the ear canal has pus and fluid accumulation, ear pain and discomfort, you need to go to the ear, nose and throat department as soon as possible. It may be an indication of an ear canal infection, which requires increased anti-inflammatory efforts. For patients with traumatic perforation, usually do the above measures, in addition to recommending that patients increase the appropriate high-protein and high-nutritional food, eat more vegetables and fruits, and enhance the body’s immunity.