Breathe & Sleep Better Blog

Tympanic membrane inflammation is swelling or irritation of the eardrum, often caused by infections, allergies, or injury, leading to pain, hearing issues, and potential balance problems requiring timely medical attention.

Tympanic membrane bulging occurs when increased pressure or fluid buildup in the middle ear pushes the eardrum outward, commonly caused by infections or Eustachian tube dysfunction, leading to pain, hearing difficulties, and potential complications.

Redness of the skin behind the ear is often caused by irritation, allergic reactions, insect bites, infections, or dermatitis, and addressing these factors can reduce discomfort and prevent complications.

Trouble hearing involves difficulty processing sounds, often caused by noise exposure, aging, infections, or ear damage, and can impact communication, safety, and emotional well-being across all ages.

Swollen ear cartilage is the enlargement or puffiness of the ear’s flexible framework, often caused by injury, infection, allergies, or cold exposure, leading to redness, tenderness, and potential discomfort.