First, try not to pull out the child's ears. Even if it itches, you should go to the hospital to find a doctor to pull it out, otherwise a child who is not careful may be deaf.
Many people think that ears need to be pulled out frequently, just like noses. If you don't unplug it for a long time, it will jam, and worse, it will affect your hearing. Some novice mothers are afraid that their hearing or speech will be affected after their children are born, so they always pay attention to whether there is earwax in their ears. Some parents will take out an earwax spoon when they see earwax, thinking that this can ensure their children's hearing.
But in fact, you may not know that this may cause irreversible damage to the child's ear canal. The child's small ear canal is not fully developed and very tender. Adult hands don't know how children feel. As long as you apply a little force, you will bleed, so you must go to the hospital if you find a foreign body in your child's ear.
Second, adults' ears should be shaved regularly, and remember not to shave often, otherwise it will also cause harm.
Earwax is actually a secretion that protects the ear. Because adults go to many places and come into contact with more dust, the secretion of earwax is generally strong. If it is not cleaned in time, embolism may form. The harm of embolism may be unknown to many people. To put it bluntly, the ear is blocked by earwax. To put it mildly, people can't hear what others are saying. To put it mildly, earwax compresses the nerve, causing damage to the auditory nerve.
Some emboli can be taken out by doctors with tweezers or other tools when they go to the hospital, but some emboli are hard and can only be taken out by surgery, so it is really important to take out the ears. However, because there are many nerves in the ear and it is fragile, remember not to remove the ear too often, otherwise the ear will be removed without being blocked by embolism.