Ear Ringing

[cavortingcheetah]

If you are worried about it after a week or so, based on my own experience, I would visit an ENT specialist for a check up.
If you have Tinnitis, the onset of which can be sudden, you are probably stuck with it. But it does no harm and the brain soon learns to cancel a lot of the interference out.
Things that can make it worse include stress, dehydration-ergo a hangover and especially shooting.
It's really not a worry but I wouldn't let an NHS nurse near my ears with a syringe. Go for the specialist route. Don't let anything on to your AME and it should have no effect on your medical.
I was dragged to an Elton John not so long ago. Sat in the third row from the front wearing ear defenders, you know, shooters headset. It was fine for the ears but I did come in for quite some abuse from some of the little man's fans.
One woman even had the temerity to hit me; so I had her evicted from the concert.

[punkalouver]

"Kiss: Front row 3 X...
Rush: Down in front numerous times...
Aerosmith, Doobies, Stones, Deep Purple... (am I dating myelf?)
6500 hrs HS-748,
My ex wife..."


6500 hours of screaming Dart's you must be deaf.

[got caught]

It's really not a worry but I wouldn't let an NHS nurse near my ears with a syringe

I think you'll find that the "syringe" was confined to the bin a few years ago.

As regards to safety, you'll probably find the "NHS nurse" will exercise far more caution than the ent man If it were my ear drums, I choose the professional who had the most experience in ear syringing.

As usual, the thread has become confused with misinformation, but going back to your original question regarding the efficacy and safety of ear syringing;

Choose an inert sofetening agent.

Instill it often, and for a period of 2 weeks.

[Farrell]

Thanks for the replies folks