Today I'm going to talk about the symptoms of waivers.

Today, I'd like to talk about the symptoms of otitis media. I'd like to hear about your symptoms and treatment options.

The most characteristic symptom is pain, which worsens when the earlobe is pulled. This can be considered the most representative symptom of otitis media. In addition, there may be itching, a feeling of fullness in the ear, or hearing loss. Hearing loss is not a result of gross nerve damage, but rather a temporary phenomenon caused by swelling or discharge blocking the external auditory canal, which can return to normal after treatment. We talked about the symptoms of otitis media today. Now, let's talk about more specific symptoms of otitis media. In the pre-inflammatory stage, inflammation begins due to damage to the defense mechanism, causing skin irregularities and itching or a feeling of fullness in the ear. Specific symptoms of otitis media can be classified into the pre-inflammatory stage, acute inflammatory stage, and chronic inflammatory stage.

Let me explain the full-blown acute inflammation of the otitis media. As the acute inflammatory phase begins, pain begins, and depending on the severity, purulent discharge may occur. Furthermore, swelling worsens and attacks occur, and in severe cases, the otitis media can become completely blocked. In some cases, the inflammation spreads to surrounding tissues, causing pain in the surrounding lymph nodes. This is what I've described as the pain experienced in the acute inflammatory phase, the mid-stage of otitis media.

So, what are the peak symptoms of chronic otitis media? If inflammation persists for more than four weeks, the skin thickens and the otitis media narrows. The symptoms are as follows:

Additionally, if you suffer from extreme cases of otitis media, itching and a dull ache may occur before the inflammation worsens. The most significant characteristic of chronic otitis media is itching, and the pain is exacerbated by pressure around the ear and pulling on the auricle. Severe inflammation can lead to pus discharge and hearing loss.

Let me explain in detail the peak symptoms of otitis media. Initially, you may feel only itching and slight pain. Later, the inside of the ear gradually becomes red, and pressing on the ear while pulling on the ear wheel can cause pain. Rubbing the inside of the ear to relieve the itching will only worsen the swelling and worsen the symptoms. The intense pain can then prevent you from sleeping, and you may even have trouble walking or eating.

I've explained the symptoms of otitis media. Now, how should it be treated?

The principles of treatment for varicella are pain management, proper cleaning of the varicella, and medication to promote healing. If a trigger is present, it must be removed. Furthermore, the skin's natural acidity must be maintained to help restore its defense mechanisms.

As I mentioned earlier, I've explained the symptoms of Wideritis in detail. There are various medications for Wideritis, and I'm not familiar with them. However, I'll share my experience with the various medications I received and applying cleansing ointments. First, cleansing the Wider involves removing secretions and skin impurities from the Wider, and washing it with an acidic solution to restore the acidity of the Wider. In some cases, if the Wider canal is completely blocked by impurities or dead skin cells, gauze or a special sponge can be inserted to open the canal. Furthermore, many people researching Wideritis are looking for or inquiring about over-the-counter Wideritis ointments. For basic ear inflammation, applying over-the-counter ointments or topical treatments is not appropriate. This is especially true if the problem is near the eardrum, not outside the nose. I recommend consulting an ENT specialist, whom Phil frequently visits, and getting a prescription. Self-treatment and over-the-counter ointments at home can actually worsen the condition. Common types of otitis media include fungal and eczematous inflammations, so I recommend getting an allergy test if necessary. I hope this information will help you understand the symptoms and causes of otitis media and inform your treatment.

So, how can we prevent a Y-shaped swell on the inside of the saddle like mine? When receiving the saddle, use a saddle cap to prevent water from entering the saddle. After swimming or bathing, using a hair dryer on low setting and drying from a distance can also help. Most importantly, avoid any actions that could irritate the saddle, such as rubbing or digging into it.

Today, I've explained Y-type otitis media in great detail, including its symptoms, treatment, and prevention methods. Please read carefully and familiarize yourself with what I've explained to avoid contracting Y-type otitis media.