Navel Eardrum

The umbilicus of the eardrum is an important anatomical structure that connects the eardrum to its base. It is a small depression on the back wall of the tympanic cavity, located at the junction between the eardrum and its base.

The umbilicus of the eardrum is important to the function of the eardrum as it provides stability and support to the eardrum. In addition, it plays a role in the transmission of sound waves that are transmitted through the eardrum and transmitted to the middle ear.

During normal development of the human body, the umbilical tympanic membrane is formed around 20-24 weeks of pregnancy. Its development depends on many factors, including genetic factors, nutrition and environment.

In some people, the navel of the eardrum may be too small or absent altogether. This can lead to various conditions such as hearing loss, balance problems and dizziness.

In case you have any problems with your eardrum belly button or lack thereof, it is recommended that you consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

The navel of the tympanic (Eustachian) membrane is a small depression on the posterior wall of the tympanic cavity (lying in the pyramids of the temporal bones), located at the junction of the stony and scaly parts. The membranous membrane, which serves as an extension of the auditory opening, fills the umbilical membrane to protect the auditory tube from the penetration of fluid from the middle ear.