Ear Wax Removal FAQs

Our Registered Nurses use safe, gentle techniques with medical equipment to clear blockages. The process is performed under direct vision with specialized tools to ensure your ears are cleared effectively and comfortably.

Excess ear wax can block hearing aids, cause ringing in the ears, discomfort, or even temporary hearing loss. Removal provides immediate relief and clearer hearing.

– Seniors
– Hearing aid users
– People with narrow or curved ear canals
– Individuals with overproduction of ear wax
– Those with previous ear surgery or skin conditions

– Blocked or muffled hearing
– Ear discomfort or fullness
– Ringing or buzzing sounds (tinnitus)
– Dizziness or imbalance
– Hearing aids not working properly

Avoid cotton swabs and ear candles. Our nurses can recommend safe at-home care and custom ear plugs to keep your ears healthy.

Using a few drops of olive oil or ear softening solution 2–3 days before your appointment may help loosen the wax. If you have a known hole in your eardrum, do not use drops.

Reassure them that the nurse will explain every step and use safe, gentle techniques. The procedure is quick and well-tolerated.

Your nurse will examine your ears, explain the process, and then gently remove the wax using medical instruments under direct vision. You’ll be able to see the results immediately with a before-and-after camera check.

Most clients feel little to no discomfort. If you do feel pressure, it’s brief and well-managed.

Appointments usually take 20–30 minutes.

In most cases, yes. Very severe blockages may require a follow-up visit.

– Seniors
– Hearing aid users
– People with narrow or curved ear canals
– Individuals with overproduction of wax
– Those with certain skin conditions

Yes. Our Registered Nurses bring medical-grade equipment directly to your home.

Yes, children can benefit from safe ear wax removal when performed by a trained nurse.

All services are performed by Registered Nurses who are licensed, insured, and trained in ear care procedures.