It is possible that your hearing is being damaged. Buzzing in the ears may be a sign of tinnitus, which is often an early sign of noise-induced deafness. About 60-80% of people with noise deafness first experience tinnitus, so it is recommended to first stop listening to the radio at night, change your listening style, and visit a specialist hospital for a hearing test to understand the extent of hearing loss. There are also some tests that are more advanced, such as electro auscultation and otoacoustic emission test, which can be used to find out whether there are any signs of hearing loss. Some patients do not have this cut, but when performing otoacoustic emission testing, the aberration product otoacoustic emission can objectively detect the function of the patient’s cochlear hair cells at different frequencies. In many cases, we find a cut mark in the high frequency region, and this test, in fact, allows the function of the outer cochlear hair cells to be understood before changes in the hearing curve occur, to predict the degree of hearing loss. If the diagnosis of noise-induced hearing impairment is confirmed or if there is no significant noise deafness and the cochlear hair cell function is also a problem, we diagnose a functional impairment of the cochlear hair cell function, which means that the person should be treated appropriately while the cut marks are still present. You can use some vasodilator drugs to promote cochlear circulation, such as ginkgo biloba, and some neurotropic drugs, such as vitamin B, etc. In addition, you should pay attention to rest, reduce the time and way of listening to the radio, and try not to use headphones to receive. In this way, many people’s tinnitus will be relieved or disappear completely. Under normal circumstances, our ears have the ability to clean themselves. The earwax in the outer ear canal, which is often referred to as earwax, can play a protective role in general, so don’t pull it out too cleanly, because in the process of cleaning the ear canal, sometimes the depth is not well mastered. The outer ear canal is about 2.5-3 cm in length and is curved. Improper handling by untrained people can lead to damage to the eardrum or the outer ear canal, which can cause conductive deafness when the eardrum is injured and sound transmission is impaired. Under normal circumstances, cerumen is discharged through chewing and swallowing, but some people have waxy cerumen or oily cerumen. In this case we can wipe the ears with a relatively fine cotton swab, paying attention to gentle movements and not to damage the tract, and cleaning it once or twice a month will be enough. Some people like to pull out their ears after bathing, but there is no need to do so. In fact, our ears are blocked at the end by the eardrum, which is like a door that blocks any foreign objects or liquids from entering the ear canal, so don’t have such worries.