Usually surfer's or divers get this from water from being that is forcefully push into the inner ear. if it occurs on one side, lying down with the clogged ear on bed will usually resolve the problem, ear drops can also help to loosen up wax . if still not resolved, you have to get it drained in doctors office. takes about one minute. If both ears are clogged, try drops. IF no results than again, get it drained by doctor.
See a doctor.
Fluid behind the eardrum is commonly caused by an ear infection, often due to a viral or bacterial infection. Other causes can include allergies, sinus infections, or changes in altitude. Treatment can involve addressing the underlying cause, such as with antibiotics for an infection, or using decongestants or antihistamines to help drain the fluid.
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.
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The fluid in the internal ear is called perilymph.
no red bump behind my ear. behind my ear it just sore
I have gotten those on occasion and think they are from shampoo or hair products left behind the ear. I clean the area with alcohol and try to remember to rinse really well behind the ear. Fluid will sometimes come out of them and I push the rest out.
See a doctor. Fluid from behind the earlobe, rather from inside the ear, is rather vague. It could be a burst boil?
Do you mean the yellow fluid? If it is yellow and it comes from your ear it is called earwax.
Yes, you can have shingles behind one ear.
Yes, swelling behind the ear can occur with an ear infection, particularly if there is inflammation or fluid buildup. This swelling may be a result of the body's immune response to the infection. However, if the swelling persists or is accompanied by severe pain, fever, or other concerning symptoms, it’s important to seek medical attention for a proper evaluation.
Fluid behind the eardrum, often referred to as middle ear effusion, is typically caused by Eustachian tube dysfunction, which can occur due to allergies, sinus infections, or upper respiratory infections. When the Eustachian tube becomes blocked or fails to equalize pressure properly, fluid can accumulate in the middle ear. This condition can lead to discomfort, hearing loss, and increased risk of infections. Children are particularly susceptible due to the anatomical differences in their Eustachian tubes.