Lamebert there is one cure for that "Candling" I know it is crazy but it works. Try it out you can get the candles at a health food store.
The removal of ear wax is only a minor part of ear candling, in fact, rarely is any ear wax extracted at all. Ear wax is essential to our well-being. It acts as a shock absorber for sound waves, and along with the hair in our ears, it stops dust particles and foreign material that might pierce the ear drum. It is when we have wax build up caused by noise, pollution, dust, etc.; however, that is when problems can arise.
The process that allows the ear candles to work is the base of an ear candle is gently inserted a fraction of an inch into the outer ear canal then the tip of the ear candle is lit. The process is not painful; in fact some people find the process so relaxing that they tend to fall asleep during the candling process.
Therapeutic Benefits of Ear Candling;
• Circulation of disinfecting substances.
• Stimulation of the reflex zones and the energy points in the massage by energizing substances.
• Softening of the plugs of cerumen (wax).
• Hearing becomes sharper.
• Sinuses are able to drain and flow freely reducing pressure.
• Drying of the ear drum area.
• Balance and rejuvenation of the equilibrium (inner ear).
Ear candling is not a new alternative therapy to this day and age. Ear candling or as some call it, “ear coning” dates as far back as 2500 B.C. Even King Tut and his Egyptian contemporaries had the right idea when they practiced ear candling thousands of years ago- as did the people of China, Tibet, and other ancient cultures. The same was true of the New World, where the Aztecs, Incas, and Mayans all used “cones” in their religious ceremonies. Native Americans used ear candling for therapeutic as well as spiritual reasons. Even today some health care providers and spas do practice ear candling. Ear candling is thought by some that it has profound metaphysical implications.
Indications that Ear Candles may be beneficial to you or your family:
• Hearing loss caused by presence of secretions that block functioning, as in cases of rhinitis, sinusitis, and otitis.
• Ringing in the ears, buzzing caused by the presence of fluid.
• Excess of cerumen (wax).
• Slow lymphatic circulation.
• Irritation of the ear and of the sinus.
• Pain in the ear, or in the inner ear.
• Chronic Sinusitis.
• Stress and irritability brought on by loud noises.
• Nerve or hearing loss.
• Poor balance, due to an off balance equilibrium (inner ear).
• Circulation problems in the ear.
• Excessive itching of the ears.
