It is very unlikely you have a fly in your ear since flies tend to be quick and cautious and would not usually put themselves in that danger. If you are having hearing problems on one side and you feel there is something in the ear, it is more likely you have a buildup of hardened earwax. Although there are over-the-counter kits to soften and remove this wax, it is more advisable to see a doctor, especially if you are uncertain as to what is in the ear. If it is wax, the doctor will flush the ear with a large syringe-like instrument. This process is painless with little or no discomfort and will improve your hearing by a phenomenal amount.
Whatever it is, do not try to remove it with a Q-tip, as you will just push it in deeper.
If you can safely remove it yourself do so flush your ear with water with a very mild anti septic soloution in the water or ask someone to do it for you. If you cannot remove the object without causing injury to the ear then seek urgent medical attention from the emergency department of a hospital.
i dont know you tell me me what it is
The larval housefly is referred to as a maggot.
excretory organ of housefly
The zoological name for the housefly is Musca domestica.
The larval housefly is referred to as a maggot.
No, the young of a housefly is a maggot.
housefly...though mosquitoes are irritating,but never more than a horrible housefly...
Yes Housefly is a compound word because its two words made to a word. where does the fly it lives in a house. house + fly = Housefly so housefly is a compound word
The scientific name of the housefly is Musca domestica.
A housefly starts from a egg. Once it hatches it becomes a maggot.
A housefly lives one day.
Housefly reproduces when the male egg is attached to the female egg.