If your left ear is hurting, it is essential to consult a doctor or an ENT specialist for proper evaluation. Ear pain can have various causes, such as infection, wax buildup, or other underlying conditions. Using ear drops like Clearwax without a medical assessment is not recommended, as some ingredients may be unsafe, especially if the eardrum is perforated. A healthcare professional can determine the cause and advise the most appropriate and safe treatment for your ear pain.

A fungal ear infection (Otomycosis) lasting two months will not improve with wax drops like Clearwax, as they do not treat fungus and may worsen moisture. The ear usually needs proper cleaning by a doctor and antifungal ear drops such as Clotrimazole or similar. Keep the ear dry and avoid inserting anything inside. Please consult an ENT specialist for correct treatment, as persistent infection needs examination.

The best choice depends on what is causing the itch. Ichthammol glycerin is excellent if the itch is due to mild inflammation, dryness, or a minor infection, as it helps soothe and reduce swelling. On the other hand, Clearwax ear drops are designed specifically to soften and clear stubborn earwax buildup, which can also cause itching. If you feel a blockage, Clearwax is ideal; otherwise, ichthammol glycerin is a gentler choice for general irritation. Please avoid inserting cotton buds, and consult a doctor if the itching persists.

Clearwax ear drops can be helpful and safe if the blockage is caused by built-up earwax, as they work to soften it. However, because this blockage happened suddenly, it is very important to have a doctor examine your ear first. If the blockage is due to an infection, fluid, or a damaged eardrum, using these drops might not be safe. Please avoid inserting anything like cotton swabs into your ear. A quick check with a healthcare professional will ensure you get the right, safe treatment.

If you have heavy earwax buildup with reduced hearing and the drops like Clearwax Ear Drops feel stuck, it usually means the wax has absorbed the drops, swelled, and is blocking the ear more, so do not use cotton buds or insert anything into the ear again as this can worsen injury; you can continue the drops for 2?3 days as directed and keep your head tilted to help the wax soften and come out naturally, but since you also suspect a minor injury and your hearing is affected, it is safest to visit an ENT doctor who can remove the wax gently using suction or instruments, and avoid self-cleaning until then.

It sounds like water may have entered your ear during the bath and, along with ear wax, caused a blockage; using ear drops like Clearwax Ear Drops can help soften wax, but avoid using cotton sticks as they often push wax deeper and worsen the blockage. If the blockage, pain, reduced hearing, or ringing continues for more than 3?5 days, it?s best to visit an ENT doctor for safe ear cleaning.