Ear liquorrhea (oral fever) is an outdated diagnosis, meaning the infiltration of intercellular fluid through damaged hard tissues from the epitympanic space into the cranial cavity or vice versa. With any traumatic or non-traumatic injuries to the head, larynx, nose and ear, this complication may occur. Acute cerebrospinal fluid rhea of the ear is often a symptom of fractures of the base of the skull. Occurs with a gaping wound of the facial skull. Swelling of the brain and meninges often occurs. This complication threatens the patient’s life, so you should immediately consult a doctor