The gland that produces earwax is the Ceruminous Gland
ear wax, or also called cerumen. Ear wax moves out dust and other small particles. It collects dirt and other debris in your ear canal and moves it out of your ears as you clean your external ears. Cerumen also helps prevent foreign substances (including insects) from entering the auditory canal. It also forms a protective layer of wax in the ear canal which is a water repelling shield. Ear canals need to be dry to be healthy. The wax is also slightly acidic and will prevent the growth of fungi and bacteria. It also fights infections.
Our professor of anatomy at the university of Malta says that loud music does not produce more ear wax. She also says that the ear wax is a deterrent for insects like mosquitos.
Ceruminous Gland.
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Another name for ear wax is cerumen. This is has the function of cleaning the inner parts of the ear, lubricating and also offering a layer of protection among other functions.
Not necessarily. Ear wax is produced naturally as a protective coating for the ear canal, and irritation of the canal can cause increased production. When excessive ear wax has been removed, if there is no irritation the production of ear wax should return to normal.
Ear wax performs the function of providing some protection against water. It also carries bacteria with it out of the ear canal. So by protecting the skin in the canal from water and by carrying away bacteria, ear wax can help prevent infections of the ear canal.
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the waxy substance secreted by the ceruminous glands in the ears is called cerumen.
Ear wax has nothing to do with germs. The eustachian tubes (one on each side) help drain the sinuses and ears. Ear wax is a natural "lubricant" of the ear canal, much like saliva lubricates the mucous membranes of the mouth. Ear wax darkens with illnesses or environmental changes. For example, cigarette smokers often produce more and darker ear wax than non-smokers. It is true that ear wax "catches" insects, but only because of the sticky nature of ear wax. It prevents the insect from moving, but that also means the insect can't move OUT. Once trapped, the wax suffocates the insect.