Bleeding from pulling out the ear, which keeps bleeding, has the following clinical possibilities: In the first case, the pulling out of the ear causes damage to the ear canal wall, but there is no damage to the tympanic membrane. This kind of bleeding is usually not too much, a small amount of bleeding can usually stop by itself, clinically do not need too much intervention. If the bleeding is heavy, you can go to the hospital and let the doctor use a suction device to suck out an appropriate amount of blood from the ear. But in the process of suction, remember not to touch the wound, at the same time you can take oral hemostatic drugs and antibiotics to prevent and control infection. In the second case, the tympanic membrane is damaged in the process of pulling out the ear, in this case, the patient will have a significant decrease in hearing, and the pain is very obvious. Clinically, for this case, we need to go to the hospital to do electronic tympanic membrane image examination to determine the size of the tympanic membrane damage. Clinical need to give antibiotics for anti-inflammatory treatment, control the infection, and at the same time to maintain the dryness and hygiene of the external auditory canal, the doctor will suck out the blood, to avoid the accumulation of blood induced infection.