When a patient has accidental bleeding from ear-pulling, the first thing to do is to immediately stop continuing to pull out the ear, clean the bloody secretions in the ear canal appropriately, and ideally go to a hospital ENT department for a timely examination to clarify the exact site and extent of the damage that occurred to the ear. Most commonly, a break in the skin of the external ear canal occurs, resulting in further bleeding of varying degrees. Patients can use iodophor swabs for local disinfection as well as appropriate pressure to stop the bleeding and pay attention to cleaning the bloody secretions that have accumulated in the ear canal. In addition, some patients may have further eardrum damage or perforation. In this case, while actively treating anti-infection, it is necessary to pay attention to maintaining a clean and dry state, avoiding water in the ear and avoiding secondary acute inflammatory infections in the middle ear, and regular follow-up examinations are needed at a later stage, and some patients may experience gradual healing of the eardrum on their own.