All you do is get a doctor/nurse to put packing in your ear and then let it drip out a few days make sure to ask when to visit (next check up) after next check up they-
will either let the hole heal or put another packing in so this way all the liquid comes dripping out of the packing and hopefully all the infection comes out like mine did so now i don't have to get surgery (so far).
After you are done with packing just check every once and a while to see if it gets worse or not . P.s. the packing might pop out like mine did so just don't switch bandage thing they put on your ear at night don't move it IF YOU ARE SCARED OF GETTING PACKING IN THEIR IS NOTHING TO BE SCARED OF!!! THING OF IT THIS WAY WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE SURGERY OR GET A LITTLE CUT FROM PUTTING IN THE PACKING OR TO GET RID OF INFECTION GET SURGERY. Hope this helps! :)
No, you cannot put an earring in your preauricular pit. The preauricular pit, also known as a preauricular sinus or fistula, is a small hole or indentation located near the external ear. It is a congenital malformation that forms during fetal development and does not have a through-and-through passage like an ear piercing. Attempting to insert an earring into a preauricular pit can cause infection, irritation, and potential complications.
A preauricular ear pit surgery will typically take about 2.5 hours. However, the recovery time is lengthy. A full recovery should take about one year.
A preauricular pit, a small congenital indentation near the ear, generally poses minimal risk. However, it can sometimes become infected or develop into a cyst, leading to pain, swelling, or drainage. In rare cases, it may be associated with other congenital anomalies, particularly in the kidneys or urinary system. Regular monitoring and medical evaluation are advisable if any symptoms arise.
A preauricular pit is a small, often asymmetrical indentation or dimple located near the front of the ear, typically at the junction where the ear meets the head. It can vary in size and may appear as a tiny hole or a shallow depression in the skin. In some cases, it can be accompanied by a small sinus tract. While generally benign, it can sometimes become infected or develop complications, warranting medical attention.
To clean a preauricular pit, gently wash the area with mild soap and water, ensuring not to insert anything into the pit itself. After cleaning, pat the area dry with a clean towel. If there is any discharge or if the pit appears inflamed, consult a healthcare professional for further evaluation and care. Regular cleaning can help prevent infections, but avoid excessive manipulation of the pit.
The small hole on the back of the ear is known as a preauricular pit or sinus. It is a congenital malformation that can sometimes be associated with minor abnormalities or infections. It is usually harmless but may require medical attention if it becomes infected or inflamed.
preauricular pit I got one too
The excretion from a preauricular pit can smell unpleasant due to the accumulation of debris, bacteria, and possibly trapped skin cells or cerumen (earwax) within the pit. This environment can promote bacterial growth, leading to the production of foul-smelling compounds. Additionally, if there is an infection or inflammation, this can further contribute to the odor. Proper hygiene and medical evaluation can help manage these issues.
Squeeze the pit gently, like a pimple. Some discharge will come out - usually quite smelly. Sometimes using a tissue helps, as it's not as sharp as using fingernails. Being gentle is a must! Too much squeezing can cause bruising or infection. Depending on how much discharge your pit collects, squeezing twice a week should be ok.
See your local doctor for advice and information on how to treat them yourself.
they are located in front of the ears.
If a person has been infected with an amoeba, a doctor will treat the patient with antibiotics.