eustachitis
Eustachian tube
Yes. The eustachian canal connects to the nasopharynx.
The eustachian tube connects the throat to the inner ear and equalises the inner and outer ear pressure. It is this which causes the pop! when you fly in an aircraft and you swallow. The pop is the eustachian tube clearing.
The ear
Eustachian tube.
Salpingostenosis is the medical term meaning abnormal narrowing of the eustachian tube. The breakdown is salpingo- (tube - usually eustachian or fallopian) and -stenosis (abnormal narrowing).
The Eustachian joins the ear to the throat
The answer is the auditory (Eustacean) tube.
Eustachitis is inflammation or infection of the Eustachian tube, a small passage that connects the middle ear to the upper throat. Symptoms can include ear pain, hearing difficulties, and pressure in the ear. Treatment may involve pain relief medications and managing any underlying infection.
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Eustachian tube which runs to your nose. I believe the correct answer is the Pharyngotympanic (auditory) tube
The Eustachian tube
The Eustachian tube is located within the human ear. If the Eustachian tube is blocked, air is prevented from passing through to the middle ear.
Eustachian tube
Eustachian tube
The Eustachian tube, nowadays known as the pharyngotympanic tube. THis structure connect the middle ear to the oropharnx allowing the air from outside into the inner ear, equalizing pressure and so reducung stress on the tympanic membrane. The tube is only open when the person is swallowing and this is why chewing gums on descending and ascending planes helps ears to "pop"
The function of the eustachian tube is to equalize the air pressure in the middle ear.