Otitis Externa, commonly known as swimmer’s ear, is an inflammatory or infectious condition affecting the outer ear canal, typically triggered by moisture exposure, bacterial overgrowth (such as Pseudomonas or Staphylococcus), or mechanical irritation from objects like cotton swabs.
Symptoms often include pain, itching, and discharge, requiring treatment with antibiotic ear drops and measures to keep the ear dry. In contrast, Myringitis involves inflammation or infection localized to the eardrum itself, frequently caused by viral or bacterial pathogens associated with respiratory infections, such as Mycoplasma pneumoniae. This condition presents with sharp ear pain and, in cases of bullous myringitis, fluid-filled blisters on the eardrum.
I would suggest using Rife machine frequencies: specifically the “ear infection set” Ear Infection:
0.08, 0.8, 0.95, 22.3, 57.5, 175, 419.34, 563.16, 813.96, 983.17.
This treatment should be complemented with antibiotic ear drops.
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