1. Buzzing in Ear
Hearing a ringing or buzzing sound in your ears? Suspect you have tinnitus? Don't panic,
that's the first piece of advice. You might just have clogged ringing ears.
Clogged ringing ears are common when you have an ear infection, ear wax build up, or you
might experience this when you have a cold or an allergic reaction that causes inflammation
inside your ear. If you have clogged ears, usually the ringing attacks are temporary and will
eventually go away after the blockage or obstruction is removed. This can also happen if you
have cochlea damage tinnitus, people usually get it from scuba diving, or swimming pool
accidents. Water can get into your ears along with small foreign objects that may block your
ear canal, and cause buzzing sounds in your ear. It's always advisable to have your clogged
ringing ears checked by a doctor to determine the cause. buzzing in ears
There is no cure available yet for tinnitus but there are some simple home remedies can also
alleviate clogged ringing ears. Most of them are herbal oil drops that dissolve wax buildups
and help smoothly drain out the excess. Consult your doctor if you plan to use one, or help
you find a non-ototoxic remedy. Not all alternative treatments work for every person and
proper research about a remedy is important. Some medications like aspirin can also cause
clogged ringing ears, therefore, question to your doctor if the medications you are taking can
cause tinnitus.
If you have an ear infection, your clogged ringing ears may likely be caused by inflammation
of the Eustachian tube in your ear. This is common for those who have otitis media. Have it
treated by your doctor, where usually a medicated drop is applied to the infected ear. After
that, you can usually have clogged-free ears in a week or two.
Clean your clogged ringing ears carefully and regularly to avoid wax buildup. Use soft cotton
buds. NEVER use hard, sharp, pointed objects. Make this a regular hygienic routine to

2. prevent tinnitus due to clogged ears. DON'T poke anything into your inner ear as you might
damage your ear drum, which can cause hearing loss.
If you still suspect that there's still a wax buildup or a foreign object (e.g. an insect) in the
inner canal, go to your doctor and have your clogged ringing ears checked and cleaned by
professional hands. Usually, the doctor will apply medication and irrigate your ears to remove
any foreign material in it.