Ear Blowing

Ear blowing is a procedure in which pressurized air is introduced into the middle ear cavity through the auditory tube for therapeutic purposes.

The auditory tube connects the middle ear to the nasopharynx. It is usually closed, but opens when yawning, swallowing or other movements. Ear blowing allows you to force open the auditory tube and introduce air into the middle ear.

This procedure can be used for inflammatory diseases of the middle ear, as well as for obstruction of the auditory tube. Blowing helps restore normal pressure in the middle ear, improve drainage and ventilation, and relieve swelling of the mucous membrane.

The procedure is performed by an otolaryngologist using special equipment. The patient needs to make a swallowing movement while air is supplied into the auditory tube. Ear blowing is usually well tolerated. Sometimes you may feel slightly dizzy afterwards.

Thus, ear blowing is an effective method of treating diseases of the middle ear, allowing to restore the normal function of the auditory tube. This procedure is carried out by a specialist according to strict indications and technology.

Ear blowing is a treatment method that is used to relieve symptoms of runny nose, nasal congestion, migraines, hypertension and other diseases. Developed by Canadian Alberta physician Dr. Ireland Grindley, the procedure involves introducing a low-pressure stream of air through a special opening in the ear. The pressure is created using a special device - a blowing device, consisting of a pump and a rubber tube.