ENT Symptoms

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.

Swelling in front of the ears often involves the parotid glands and can result from infections, blocked salivary ducts, cysts, or other medical conditions, requiring medical evaluation if persistent or accompanied by pain or fever.

Foreign objects stuck in the ear, common especially in children, can cause discomfort, hearing difficulty, and potential complications, often requiring careful removal to prevent damage or infection.

A small ear canal is a naturally narrower passage from the outer ear to the eardrum that can affect hearing, ear hygiene, and comfort with ear devices, especially in children or when combined with blockages or infections.

A single skin growth on the earlobe is a common, usually harmless small bump that can vary in appearance and cause discomfort, often triggered by irritation, age, genetics, or skin conditions.