unsai tambal sa buog?

[RANIL]

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Ayaw nalang kaulaw gud. Angkona nalang nga ikaw ang gibuog.hahaha. Adto sa EENT nga doktor kay naa cla ipatulo ana mga pila ka days ayo dayon na.

[medjz]

hahaha nakatawa ko sa stopper. ang cause sa middle ear nfection/buog kay dirty water/ dirty things insertd sa ear or kanang mga gamay pa na bata basta grabe ila sip on, mutakod na sa ear nfction pd. basin nagswiming na sa canal hehehe cure it w antibiotic jud kay silingan ra kaau na sa brain manuktok nya na didto.

[tikotakz]

hot and cold compress.

[derick10]

Thanks kaayo bro.. tag pila man pud na siya bro?

try otic dropper bro, wla man ko buoga pero naa ko gamay ear infection last month, didto ko ug EENT.

[cobraKing]

Swimmer's ear is an infection in the outer ear canal, which runs from your eardrum to the outside of your head. It's often brought on by water that remains in your ear after swimming, creating a moist environment that aids bacterial growth.

Putting fingers, cotton swabs or other objects in your ears also can lead to swimmer's ear by damaging the thin layer of skin lining your ear canal.

Swimmer's ear is also known as acute external otitis or otitis externa. The most common cause of this infection is bacteria invading the skin inside your ear canal. Swimmer's ear is usually treated successfully with eardrops. Prompt treatment can help prevent complications and more-serious infections.

Symptoms



Swimmer's ear symptoms are usually mild at first, but they may get worse if your infection isn't treated or spreads. Doctors often classify swimmer's ear according to mild, moderate and advanced stages of progression.

Mild signs and symptoms

Itching in your ear canal
Slight redness inside your ear
Mild discomfort that's made worse by pulling on your outer ear (pinna, or auricle) or pushing on the little "bump" (tragus) in front of your ear
Some drainage of clear, odorless fluid

Moderate progression

More intense itching
Increasing pain
More extensive redness in your ear
Excessive fluid drainage
Discharge of pus
Feeling of fullness inside your ear and partial blockage of your ear canal by swelling, fluid and debris
Decreased or muffled hearing

Advanced progression

Severe pain that may radiate to your face, neck or side of your head
Complete blockage of your ear canal
Redness or swelling of your outer ear
Swelling in the lymph nodes in your neck
Fever

When to see a doctor
Contact your doctor if you're experiencing any signs or symptoms of swimmer's ear, even if they're mild.

Call your doctor right away or visit the emergency room if you have severe pain or a fever.

[derick10]

@cobraKing..Thanks sa info bro! ^^

[W.Axl Rose]

pasuyupi sa vacuum cleaner .................hahah dad-a na sa doktor brader ayaw huwat ingon ka sa inyong silingan "boy buog"