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  2. Earplug - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earplug

    To protect the ears during exposure, the individual can use a head cap, ear plugs, or custom-fitted swim molds. [ 33 ] A 2003 study published in Clinical Otolaryngology found that a cotton ball saturated with petroleum jelly was more effective at keeping water out of the ear, was easier to use, and was more comfortable than wax plugs, foam ...

  3. Tympanostomy tube - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tympanostomy_tube

    After two weeks children do not need to wear earplugs when swimming or to take other measures to prevent water from getting in their ears as there is minimal reduction in adverse effects. [1] [16] It is approximated that a child would need to wear ear plugs for 2.8 years to prevent one additional ear infection. [16]

  4. Myringotomy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myringotomy

    However, protection such as cotton covered with petroleum jelly, ear plugs, or ear putty is recommended for swimming in dirty water (lakes, rivers, oceans, or non-chlorinated pools) to prevent ear infections. For bathing, shampooing, or surface-water swimming in chlorinated pools, no ear protection is recommended.

  5. Do Loop earplugs actually work?

    www.aol.com/news/loop-earplugs-actually...

    Loop’s highest decibel earplug is the Loop Quiet; if you’re looking for something stronger with better noise reduction, consider Mack’s soft foam earplugs $10, which have 33 decibels SNR or ...

  6. Surfer's ear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surfer's_ear

    Surfer's ear is the common name for an exostosis or abnormal bone growth within the ear canal. They are otherwise benign hyperplasias (growths) of the tympanic bone thought to be caused by frequent cold-water exposure. [1] Cases are often asymptomatic. [1] Surfer's ear is not the same as swimmer's ear, although infection can result as a side ...

  7. Otitis externa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otitis_externa

    Risk factors for acute cases include swimming, minor trauma from cleaning, using hearing aids and ear plugs, and other skin problems, such as psoriasis and dermatitis. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] People with diabetes are at risk of a severe form of malignant otitis externa . [ 2 ]

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