The fluids in the ear are the very way in which we hear. Hearing is broken down when sound waves (noise) enters through the ear and structure like the anvil and hammer. These structures vibrate and send vibrations down to a fluid filled pool that vibrates the fluid. The vibrating waves of the fluid are intercepted by microscopic hairs called cilia (most likely that is the scientific name). These cilia read and transform these vibrations into neurological signals that are then sent to the brain and interpreted.
The vestibular sacs in your ears are filled with fluid, and the movement of fluid allows your "vestibular sense" to determine where your head is, and thus your general body position.
The mastoid is connected with the middle ear, so that when there is a collection of fluid in the middle ear, there is usually also a slight collection of fluid within the airspaces of the mastoid.
Feeling fullness and blockage in the ear that won't pop can be caused by a buildup of earwax, fluid in the middle ear, or a blocked Eustachian tube. It is important to see a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Cleft palates can cause ear infections because they can disrupt the normal function of the Eustachian tube, which helps regulate pressure in the middle ear and drain fluid. When this function is compromised, it can lead to fluid buildup in the middle ear, providing a breeding ground for bacteria that can cause infections.
For the most part the Ear does not contain any fluid, the Outer and Middle Ear are air filled this is why we have the pharyngotympanic tube. The inner ear however is very complicated and difficult to explain. It has two Labyrinths, the Bony Labyrinth and, suspended within the bony labyrinth, the Memranous Labarynth. These labyrinths make up the shapes most people know as the Cochlea and the Semi-Circular Canals (both labyrinth types are present in each). The membranous labarynth contains a fluid called Endolymph and the Bony cavity contains a similar fluid called Perilymph.
See a doctor.
Fluid in the inner ear can be a symptom of various conditions like an ear infection, allergies, or Meniere's disease. It is important to see a doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment, as some causes may require medical intervention.
Do you mean the yellow fluid? If it is yellow and it comes from your ear it is called earwax.
See a doctor. Fluid from behind the earlobe, rather from inside the ear, is rather vague. It could be a burst boil?
There are two different types of fluid that are found inside the ear. Specifically, there is endolymphatic fluid in the cochlea and perilymphatic fluid found around the hair cells in the inner ear.
The vestibular sacs in your ears are filled with fluid, and the movement of fluid allows your "vestibular sense" to determine where your head is, and thus your general body position.
Well it could mean you just have water in your ear sometimes referred to as swimmers ear but, this usually happens when you are in the water a lot. For instance, spending a lot of time at the beach or the pool. It could also mean you have an ear infection. You should see a doctor to see if you need antibiotics. If you have had a sinus infection or an ear infection, it can cause fluid to build up behind the ear drum (the inner ear). Antibiotics will usually clear it up, but there are times when it doesn't. In that situation, your ENT (ear, nose and throat doctor) will put tubes or 'buttons' in the ear to allow the fluid to drain. This is much more common in children, but also occurs in adults, too, even people in their 50's and older, even if they've never had tubes in their ear before.
The mastoid is connected with the middle ear, so that when there is a collection of fluid in the middle ear, there is usually also a slight collection of fluid within the airspaces of the mastoid.
Feeling fullness and blockage in the ear that won't pop can be caused by a buildup of earwax, fluid in the middle ear, or a blocked Eustachian tube. It is important to see a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
The fluid in your ear canals is called endolymph. It helps maintain balance and transmit sound signals to your brain.
The fluid in the internal ear is called perilymph.
Semicircular canals: are the fluid filled structures in the ear, which are involved in balance.