cerumen

To clear cerumen, it is used 3 times a day for 2-3 days.

In some early cases, the most striking visual finding is the lack of cerumen.

The main building material of a nest is cerumen.

It is problematic as the removal of cerumen is not without risk.

Together these two sets of glands produce natural ear wax, or cerumen.

An unusually dark colored ear wax (cerumen) may also be produced.

Once the cerumen has been softened, it may be removed from the ear canal by irrigation.

Cerumen type has been used by anthropologists to track human migratory patterns, such as those of the Inuit.

The glands make cerumen (also called ear wax).

The term "cerumenectomy" is occasionally used to describe the removal of cerumen.

This brood chamber is surrounded by layers of cerumen, the involucrum.

The growth of two fungus commonly present in otomycosis was also significantly inhibited by human cerumen.

Cerumen is produced in the outer third of the cartilaginous portion of the ear canal.

(I will not ask whether a "blob job" involves mucus, diarrhea, cerumen, or something else.

A/B otic drops is also indicated for the removal of excessive or impacted cerumen.

Here they produce cerumen, or earwax, by mixing their secretion with sebum and dead epidermal cells.

Earwax, also known as cerumen, is a yellowish, waxy substance secreted in the ear canals.

Cerumen (earwax)

The cerumen in the canal is also carried outwards, taking with it any dirt, dust, and particulate matter that may have gathered in the canal.

Excess or impacted cerumen can press against the eardrum and/or occlude the external auditory canal, usually hindering hearing.

A number of softeners are effective; however, if this is not sufficient, the most common method of cerumen removal is syringing with warm water.

Extended wear hearing aids are built to withstand moisture and cerumen (ear wax) and can be worn while exercising, showering, etc.

As a moderate or severe case of external otitis resolves, weeks may be required before the ear canal again shows a normal amount of cerumen.

Ceroid (cerumen or ear wax) is not seen in malignancies, although it is seen in benign tumors.

In wet-type cerumen at least, these lipids include cholesterol, squalene, and many long-chain fatty acids and alcohols.