Sudden ear pain can be due to infection, wax buildup, or irritation, and the exact cause needs to be determined first. Ciprofloxacin ear drops are used for certain ear infections, but they are not suitable for all types of ear pain. Using drops without proper examination may not help and could worsen the issue. Keep the ear dry and avoid inserting anything inside. Consult a doctor to confirm the cause before using any ear drops.

A pus discharge indicates an ear infection, which could be in the outer ear canal or behind the eardrum. It is crucial not to put any self-prescribed drops in your ear until a doctor examines it, as using certain drops with a ruptured eardrum can cause permanent hearing damage. Please consult an ENT specialist immediately. They will safely examine your ear and likely prescribe specific antibiotic ear drops (like ciprofloxacin) or oral antibiotics. For now, keep your ear completely dry, avoid inserting cotton swabs, and you may take over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen or acetaminophen to manage any pain.

Itching in a specific area, like the upper corner of one eye, is usually due to local irritation, allergy, dryness, or early infection of the eyelid (such as a stye or blepharitis), and is often not serious. You can manage it by avoiding rubbing the eye, gently washing with clean water, and using a cold compress to reduce itching. If there is slight swelling or crusting, a warm compress may help instead. Using lubricating eye drops (artificial tears) can relieve dryness, and keeping the area clean is important. Avoid using any creams or unprescribed eye drops near the eye. If you notice increasing redness, pain, swelling, discharge, or vision changes, or if the itching does not improve in a few days, it is best to consult an eye doctor for proper treatment.