It depends what kind of liquid is coming out. It could just be ear wax, but it could also be a sign of an ear infection. Have your doctor check it out.
The human body does not need ears in order to survive but does need the internal structures of the ears in order to maintain balance. A person born without external ears would probably be fine but without the structure of the inner ear, balance would be very difficult.
It may do, the semicircular canals are three interconnected tubes located inside each ear that are your organ of balance. If you have an ear infection this could cause both ringing of the ears and an upset to your balance. If you have this it is important to go and see a qualified medical practitioner (a doctor) as soon as possible.
The concept of getting dizzy is based on liquid that is somewhere inside your head near both of you ears. When you spin around and around, that liquid keeps swiahing around too. When you stop, the liquid is still spinning, so you still feel like your spinning. That's how you get dizzy. So yes obviously now you can get dizzy in space.
No. It is polar. If you think about the mickey mouse ears, protons from the hydrogen atoms are on that side which makes it positively charged, and since the protons in the nucleus of the oxygen are split in half the bottom is negative.
The ears and nose grow though out a person's life time.
Some possibilities: you got some blue shampoo in your ears this morning, or you scratched your ear with a blue-ink pen.
People get tubes put in their ears to help release built up fluid in the middle ear. People who experince frequent ear infections and infants often get tubes put in their ears.
Yes. Believe it or not, frequent/recurrent ear infections (sometimes caused by water, such as going into a pool or taking a shower and getting water in your ears) can be the main cause of getting tubes in your ears. Getting tubes in your ears is a surgical procedure with no side effects (with the exception of vomiting due to the anesthesia). Talking from personal experience, there are no negative consequences to getting tubes with the exception of having to be more careful in and around water.
Eustachian tube.
The auditory tubes mark the opening of the nasopharynx in the fetal pig. The purpose of these tubes is the beginning of development for the ears.
They should through tiny holes in their ears. Tubes are sometimes inserted if the child has problems with this.
Yeah, I think so.
You can easily put ear plugs in or a swim cap
Yes, although it is rarely necessary.
The Valsalva manuever aids in clearing out the sinuses and the eustatian tubes in the ears and also to stabilize pressure in the ears, for instance when your altitude changes and your ears pop.
melted wax :)
Contact your physician immediately. The ear tubes may not be put in correctly and may be causing permanent damage to your ear canals and/or ear drums.