@Maithe Marshall
The problem with having fluid in the ears is that it isn't 'static'. So one doctor may diagnose it and then the next may say that there is no fluid. Every doctor I saw said something different. I don't think they didn't care - I just don't think they have the level of skill required. Even the ENT said something different (and he was a surgeon).
The other problem is that the fluid is usually very deep inside the middle ear - it's not something that is easy to diagnose.
If an eardrum is really bulging then I would have thought that antibiotics should be given because the inflammation suggests an infection?
Not sure how you're going to get the fluid out... it's basically just waiting & hoping that it will go away / heal....
Anyway - be careful with any drops or medication that they give you because some of it can make tinnitus worse.
The problem with having fluid in the ears is that it isn't 'static'. So one doctor may diagnose it and then the next may say that there is no fluid. Every doctor I saw said something different. I don't think they didn't care - I just don't think they have the level of skill required. Even the ENT said something different (and he was a surgeon).
The other problem is that the fluid is usually very deep inside the middle ear - it's not something that is easy to diagnose.
If an eardrum is really bulging then I would have thought that antibiotics should be given because the inflammation suggests an infection?
Not sure how you're going to get the fluid out... it's basically just waiting & hoping that it will go away / heal....
Anyway - be careful with any drops or medication that they give you because some of it can make tinnitus worse.