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Hydrogen Peroxide in Infected Ear
On the method of using hydrogen peroxide to infect the ear
Where ear diseases are infected, doctors should investigate whether it can be applied with hydrogen peroxide. Hydrogen peroxide, chemically called hydrogen peroxide, has strong oxidizing properties and is widely used in the medical field.
When the ear is infected, it may invade due to evil poison, causing redness, pain, or even pus in the ear canal. The effect of hydrogen peroxide is first in debridement. When it encounters peroxidase in the tissue, it decomposes and releases new oxygen. This oxygen can kill many bacteria, and can decompose and remove pus, blood clots and necrotic tissue, etc., so that the affected area can be cleaned and restored.
However, there are also many details about applying hydrogen peroxide to the infected ear. First, the concentration should be appropriate. The commonly used hydrogen peroxide concentration is mostly 3%. If it is too thick, it will irritate the delicate mucosa of the ear and cause damage; if it is too thin, it will be difficult to achieve the effect of debridement and disinfection. Second, be careful with the operation. Drop an appropriate amount of hydrogen peroxide into the ear canal with a dropper, and the patient may feel a short-term tingling, which is a normal phenomenon. After dripping, it is advisable to make the patient lie on his side for a while, so that the affected ear faces up. After a while, the filth in the ear can flow out with the decomposition products of hydrogen peroxide. After that, gently rinse the ear canal with normal saline to remove the residual hydrogen peroxide and filth, and then wipe the ear canal with a sterilized cotton ball to keep it dry.
If the ear infection is serious, or combined with other complex ear diseases, it may not be possible to cure with hydrogen peroxide alone. At this time, when combined with other therapies, such as internal administration of traditional Chinese medicine for clearing heat and detoxifying, reducing swelling and relieving pain, or reasonable selection of Western medicines such as antibiotics according to the condition, it is the best policy to treat both inside and outside. In short, the use of hydrogen peroxide in the infected ear requires detailed observation of the condition and standardized operation to achieve the best treatment effect and help the patient recover as soon as possible.
Where ear diseases are infected, doctors should investigate whether it can be applied with hydrogen peroxide. Hydrogen peroxide, chemically called hydrogen peroxide, has strong oxidizing properties and is widely used in the medical field.
When the ear is infected, it may invade due to evil poison, causing redness, pain, or even pus in the ear canal. The effect of hydrogen peroxide is first in debridement. When it encounters peroxidase in the tissue, it decomposes and releases new oxygen. This oxygen can kill many bacteria, and can decompose and remove pus, blood clots and necrotic tissue, etc., so that the affected area can be cleaned and restored.
However, there are also many details about applying hydrogen peroxide to the infected ear. First, the concentration should be appropriate. The commonly used hydrogen peroxide concentration is mostly 3%. If it is too thick, it will irritate the delicate mucosa of the ear and cause damage; if it is too thin, it will be difficult to achieve the effect of debridement and disinfection. Second, be careful with the operation. Drop an appropriate amount of hydrogen peroxide into the ear canal with a dropper, and the patient may feel a short-term tingling, which is a normal phenomenon. After dripping, it is advisable to make the patient lie on his side for a while, so that the affected ear faces up. After a while, the filth in the ear can flow out with the decomposition products of hydrogen peroxide. After that, gently rinse the ear canal with normal saline to remove the residual hydrogen peroxide and filth, and then wipe the ear canal with a sterilized cotton ball to keep it dry.
If the ear infection is serious, or combined with other complex ear diseases, it may not be possible to cure with hydrogen peroxide alone. At this time, when combined with other therapies, such as internal administration of traditional Chinese medicine for clearing heat and detoxifying, reducing swelling and relieving pain, or reasonable selection of Western medicines such as antibiotics according to the condition, it is the best policy to treat both inside and outside. In short, the use of hydrogen peroxide in the infected ear requires detailed observation of the condition and standardized operation to achieve the best treatment effect and help the patient recover as soon as possible.
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