What should I do if I bleed from my ear?

Bleeding from pulling out the ear is mainly treated according to the part of the ear that is damaged. If it is damage to the skin of the external ear canal, it can be compressed to stop bleeding and medication; if it is damage to the tympanic membrane, it is necessary to give temporary observation or surgical treatment according to the size of the perforation. 1. Breaking the skin of the external auditory canal: When pulling out the ears causes skin to break and bleed, a cotton swab can be placed on the damaged area to stop the bleeding by compression. After the bleeding stops, use a suction device to clean up the accumulated blood, and keep the external ear canal dry to avoid water. If necessary, antibiotics should be applied locally, such as erythromycin ointment and mupirocin ointment. 2. Tympanic membrane perforation: After pulling out the ear accidentally stabbing the tympanic membrane, the blood vessels on the surface of the tympanic membrane will be damaged, making it bleed. At this time, we need to observe the size of the perforation, if the scope is small, most can stop bleeding by themselves, keep the external ear canal dry, and then can heal by themselves; if the scope is large, after a period of observation, failed to heal by themselves, then we need to consider the tympanic membrane repair surgery. If your ear bleeds, we suggest that you seek medical attention as soon as possible, so that you can be examined by a professional doctor and instructed to use medication and treatment.