Difficulty hearing can be caused by various factors, such as earwax buildup, fluid behind the eardrum, or an infection. Because putting drops in your ear can be harmful if you have a ruptured eardrum, I strongly advise against using any medication or ear drops before having a healthcare professional examine your ear with an otoscope. If a doctor confirms it is simple earwax buildup, they may recommend over-the-counter softening drops like carbamide peroxide. However, if you experience sudden hearing loss, pain, or discharge, please seek immediate medical attention. Do not insert cotton swabs or any sharp objects into your ear canal.

The drops you are using contain antibacterial, antifungal, and anti-inflammatory ingredients, which are designed to treat ear infections rather than dissolve earwax. This is likely why you haven't seen improvement. I recommend scheduling an appointment with your doctor or an ENT specialist to examine your ear. If impacted ear wax is the main issue, they can safely remove it in the clinic using micro-suction or irrigation. They may also suggest dedicated wax-softening drops. Please avoid using cotton swabs, as they can push the wax deeper and cause further blockage.