Ear Infection

You must talk about that to a graduated pharmacist or a medical doctor. Normally, there are two methods : local treatment by pouring drops of a proper antibiotic inside your ears, or taking orally a proper antibiotic combined with an anti-inflammatory medication, and a painkiller, if necessary.

I suffered from persistent ringing in my ears, also known as tinnitus for years, before finally finding treatments that work. I used http://cure-tinnitus-guide.blogspot.com/ While it is not a 100% cure, my condition is probably 90% improved, as is my quality of life!

You should take a child to the doctor if you suspect they have any kind of infection - different antibiotics treat different types of infections and what you believe to be an ear infection could be an entirely different infection that may be causing their ear to hurt - then you would be giving the child amoxicillin unnecessarily which could cause him to develop an immunity to that antibiotic and he will need a stronger antibiotic in the future for an infection that could have been treated with amoxicillin. And if he does have an ear infection for real, the doctor will know exactly what dose and strength is needed since there are also many different strengths of that antibiotic.

Ear nose and throat specialist is the type of Doctor. The search for one in your area would depend on your insurance provider. Many insurances require a referral from your Doctor. Your Doctor's office can provide you names of specialists that they maintain a good working relationship with and who have offices in your local area. Most would do this at no charge over the phone even if you have not had a recent visit, but have been a patient. If you do need a referral then you have to start at your Doctor's office anyway. Some people contact their insurance provider to locate a doctor in the area who accepts the insurance that they have.

Generally, an adult recovers from an ear infection within the first week of antibiotics. However, because it is dark and wet inside an ear, bacteria may be harder to treat. It may take 2 full courses of antibiotic to completely kill the bacteria. Also, allergies and common colds can cause ear infections which antibiotics will not treat.

You need to go to either the hospital or doctors office and get this insect out as soon as possible. What if they make a nest and have babies, then you have a colony of insects in your ear. Gross. Dont delay go ASAP. One thing I've heard of is going into a dark room and holding up a flashlight to the ear to draw the insect out.

It depends on the cause of the dizziness.

Dizziness is caused by any one of thousands of conditions, each which have their own treatment. Taking advice from the internet, particularly with the lack of information you have provided, can seriously jeopardise your health or even your life.

You need to see your doctor to determine the cause of the dizziness, so you can be prescribed the correct medication for whatever is causing it.

For any suspected ear infection, it is best to take your dog to the vet, and allow the vet to prescribe antibiotics according to weight of the dog. If a vet prescribes doxycycline for the ear infection make sure the dog finishes the entire course of the antibiotics.

Antibiotics. If you go to www.24hrpharmacies.net you can actually order them where they use U.S. licensed doctors and pharmacies and FDA approved meds. They have great prices and you don't need a prior prescription or health insurance to order.

Ear infection is one of the worst pain. people are effected one time in a life Often, a virus causes an ear infection, in which case antibiotics won't help. If, based on the history, your doctor suspects that bacteria may have caused the infection, she will prescribe an antibiotic.

You may also talk to your doctor about things you can do at home.

Antibiotics

Drainage

Warmth

Feeding

Fresh air

Gargling

Well, rabbits have very poor eyesight. So, to help escape from predators, their ears are large. In which, makes them floppy.

No, actually, rabbits have very good eyesight- which according to some people, is because of their vitamin-A rich diet. Vitamin A is associated to healthy eyes.

Rabbits that have floopy ears are naturally born that way.

From Raadee

Find a holistic vet. May be from poor food quality, environment surrounded by toxins i.e., floor cleaners, Carpet Fresh, chemical filled treats and toys. Imbalances in the body usually start from the inside due to poor nutrition, plastic feed bowls(use stainless) and crappy water- city water. Dogs, like people need good nutrition, healthy exercise, stress releases and pure water. Quite often good vitamins and supplements can offset the damages from the poor quality foods and water. Feed raw or research making quality home cooked food for the dog. Most cheap dry foods do more damage than good.

Yep

ottities medea

What are vasculitis symptoms

A dirty throttle body might be the problem. Or check the IAC (Idle air control). More than likely its a dirty throttle body which is not that big of a deal to get it clean. Hopefully its not the IAC. That will run you a couple of hundred dollars.

conduction deafness may occur.

Your regular doctor and if it needs special attention you will be referred to an ent.

No

no,i dont think so because the infection sticks to the grommet then making a sort of second eardrum just much thinner which then requiers a second operation

Because you probably have water in it or because your ear has an infection you should probably go see a doctor.

Im a Doctor so you should look up Dr. Benjamin Quiroz I will help you if u need ear medicine please contact me @ 972-867-5100

Thank You :D

Well if your ear does bleed then make sure that it doesn't get into the piercing which may cause into infection. Put pressure on the bleeding and it should stop and result in a scab. Hope this helps

Your father was on some sort of immunosupressive therapy apparently. Most (around 90%) of ear infections are viral. A quick peck on the cheek is highly unlikely to have caused a terminal pneumonia in your father. Every day each of us is exposed to countless millions of bacteria, fungi, viruses and cold and, unfortunately, callous answers. Is it within the realm of scientific possibility? Yes. Is it your fault your father died? No. In fact given the time course you give of "a week" and the incubation periods of these types of infection I would actually revise the answer I just gave to you to less than one chance in a billion. I am so sorry your father died and hope you are slowly healing.

It is important to be aware exactly what is covered by any individual policy. In general, they cover a life threatening illness diagnosed during the policy term, where the patient survives more than 21 days from the diagnosis. Each policy will have a different range of included and excluded illnesses and conditions, but these will vary with product and insurer.