Constant ear blockage with cold symptoms may be due to wax buildup along with nasal allergy or Eustachian Tube Dysfunction. You can use ear drops to soften wax, avoid inserting anything into the ear, and try steam inhalation or saline nasal spray for the cold. Antihistamines may help if allergy is present. If blockage persists, hearing reduces, or there is pain, consult a doctor for proper ear cleaning and treatment.

It is important to see an ENT doctor to determine the cause of your hearing loss, which may be due to an infection, fluid buildup, earwax blockage, inner ear issues, or an underlying nerve-related condition. Treatment will depend on the cause and severity and may include specific medications, ear drops, hearing aids, or, in some cases, surgery. Although there is no direct link between hearing loss and your history of attention deficit, correcting your hearing can significantly improve focus and reduce cognitive strain.

If Soliwax is not helping, the wax may be hard or deeply impacted. You can continue drops for a few days and avoid using earbuds or sharp objects, as they push wax deeper. Sometimes gentle warm oil drops (like coconut or olive oil) can soften wax, but the safest and most effective method is to get it removed by a doctor using suction or irrigation. Seek medical help if there is pain, hearing loss, or blockage.

Earwax can be safely managed with ear drops that help soften and loosen the wax, making it easier to come out naturally. Use the drops as directed and avoid putting cotton buds or any objects inside the ear, as this can push the wax deeper. Do not use ear drops if you have pain, discharge, or a known ear problem without medical advice. If the blockage does not clear or hearing is affected, consult a doctor for safe removal.