Try holding your nose closed, then softly, blow out of your mouth, if that doesn't work, go on line & type in your question, you should be able to get help there, & if all fails you, then let a Dr. know about this, cause they can help, by checking your symtoms. Hope this helps you.
2006-07-29 03:45:45
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answer #1
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answered by sqishieears 4
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Behind your ear drum is an air pocket - the middle ear - that is connected to the back of the throat by the Eustachian tube. That tube will open and close again when swallowing or yawning to equalize the air pressure in the middle ear to that of the environment around you. That is why it is often recommended to chew gum or suck on hard candy during airplane take-off and landing.
For some people, the Eustachian tube does not function properly, and when the pressure builds up, sound can be muffled and you might hear noises (like ringing) in your ears. If the pressure does not resolve, it can lead to a build up of fluid behind the eardrum, which restricts its movement even more.
If your eustachian tubes are not functioning properly, which can be due to upper respiratory ailments like allergies, or a cold, or sore throat; and the pressure can be quite painful. Some people take antihistamines and/or decongestants to clear the upper respiratory system.
If the pressure builds up anyway, you could try to force some air into the middle ear by holding your breath (pinch your nose if needed) and blowing gently and steadily for a few seconds to force air pressure through the Eustachian tubes into the middle ear. This is called a ValSalva maneuver -- be careful not to blow too hard or you could damage your ears.
There could also be fluid that is not draining from your ear canal, which could breed a fungus or infection (swimmers ear). If it persists, or if you get any itching, pain, fever, or drainage from the ear, see a doctor.
2006-07-29 04:12:30
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answer #2
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answered by HearKat 7
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See a doctor. You may be getting an ear infection and if so, it will not clear up without antibiotics. While you are waiting to see him/her, consider taking decongestants. They may help be getting rid of some of the fluids built up in your head. Your ears, nose, and throat are all connected you know.
Hope you feel better soon!
2006-07-29 03:41:25
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answer #3
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answered by curiouschick18 4
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An antihystamine will help dry out the fluid build up in your ears and sinus. Horseraddish, garlic and fenugreek herbs/tablet suppliments will also have a similar effect. Breathing in steam may also help get the fluid moving.
2006-07-29 03:43:23
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answer #4
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answered by Sue W 3
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is it achieveable your brains are leaking out of your head via your ears? lol jk attempt chewing gum that usually works for me---if not see the dr u might have a dbl ear an infection i desire not they are painful is it achieveable ur physique is making an attempt to instruct itself interior out?
2016-12-10 17:01:22
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answer #5
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answered by ? 3
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someone told me to chew some gum,thats what they do on airplanes
2006-07-29 03:41:19
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answer #6
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answered by crystal d 2
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