0
The eardrum is very thin and can easily be damaged if you put something in your ear, for instance a q-tip. a hit directly to the ear can also damage the eardrum, it usually heals after a week or two
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoNo if you can well shut up
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Is the eardrum permeable?
No it is not
Describe the location and function of the eardrum and the cochlea?
the eardrum is in the middle ear and the cochlea is in the inner ear
How far is your eardrum into your ear?
U will need two toothpicks to each your eardrum
Who discovered the eardrum?
Italian anatomist Alfonso Giacomo Gaspare Corti discovered the eardrum and how it works. The organ of Corti, in the ear, is named after him.
How is your eardrum like a stretched balloon?
It isn't
When is pulling someones face off okay?
Pulling someones face off usually is not okay, but if you get very angry, and you hate that person, then it is okay to pull off their face. If you are gay, then pull off someones face automatically.
What is a good prank to pull at school?
put glue in someones shoes or put pepper in someones sandwich
How do I pull down someones pants?
Ask first!
What does cloute mean?
its when you tug or pull someones ear
Can you pull someones jersey in football?
can you grab someones football Jersey in nfl football
What does pull the wool over one's eyes means?
To pull the wool over someones eyes mean to try and deceive them
What does the eardrum protect?
the eardrum protect the middle and inner ear.
Does the eardrum absorb or transmit sound?
Well in your eardrum there is a speaker
What would you do if there was something stickig out of someones eye?
pull it out no wrong answer that could cause horrible damage resulting in blindness
Identify evidence from scientists for pull of gravity on Earth?
An apple falling from a tree. A welly falling from someones foot
Eardrum why is called the eardrum?
because the flap looks like a drum
What does the eardrum do?
The function of the eardrum is to transmit sound and amplify vibration.
