Well, you didn't actually inhale the water into your ears. To inhale is to breathe in. Water gets into people's ears in other ways. And there are ways to get it out!
You should get the water out of your ear(s) in order to avoid developing an ear infection. Here's how...
There are kits available in many drug-stores over the counter that can help you with the task of getting water out of your ears. If you purchase one, follow the instructions that come with the kit. But below are instructions for getting the water out at home with simple ingredients you may already have around the house/apartment/dorm.
Getting water in your ear is a hazard of activities such as swimming under water. Sometimes the water will travel deep into your ear canal and be unable to escape. This creates an irritating sloshing sound, and can ultimately result in an ear infection if the water is not removed. Getting water out of your ear is therefore very important, and relatively easy to do. So....
Instructions:
How to Drain the Water from Your Ear(s):
1: Mix equal parts of rubbing alcohol and white vinegar in a small cup or bowl. This mixture will kill bacteria and dry out your ear.
2: Tilt your head to one side with the affected ear toward the ceiling.
3: Squeeze 4 to 6 drops of the mixture into the affected ear using a medicine dropper.
4: Keep your head tilted for 20 seconds to let the mixture travel down your ear canal.
5: Drain your ear. Tilt your head to the other side so your affected ear now faces downwards. Use a hand towel to catch any liquid that seeps out.
If you have further trouble, schedule a visit with your primary care provider. You may need antibiotics if you have an ear infection, and/or an ear lavage performed by a nurse. Good luck!
if water is inhaled into the lunga, a person will have drowned
exhaled water vapor will be greater than inhaled water vapor
no because of its shape
Water in the ears won't hurt your Beardie
HOOKAH
You can put your hand over their ears or put your hand on the back of their ears to block the water.
Yes
A water dwellers ears depend on each individual species. Some have outer ears, some have ear flaps, while some have no ears at all.
Yes
your ears pop your ears pop
Air is inhaled to use the oxygen for cell respiration. Then carbon dioxide and water (products of cell respiration) are breathed out because they are waste products.
Their ears and nostrils are able to close to prevent water from getting in them.