During the summer months, it's not uncommon to end up with a water-logged ear. While it's more common in avid swimmers, you may clock this uncomfortable feeling after jumping in the pool or diving ...

If you're still reaching for this common product to battle ear wax, it's time to try a better — and safer — method.

There are many ways to get water out of your ear if you've been swimming or have recently taken a bath. You can try tilting your head down, placing facial tissue against your ear, or using ear drops.

The Bebird EarSight Flow streams water into your ears to wash them, with a special camera that allows you to watch the ...

An curved arrow pointing right. NYU otologist Dr. Erich Voigt explains what you should do if you get swimmer's ear. There are risks involved, and Dr. Voigt explains some of the gentler options to ...

Learn why your ear wax smells and when it signals a health problem requiring medical attention, according to top ENT ...

Dr. Rebekah Hartfield explains the causes, symptoms, and treatments for ear infections in dogs, emphasizing the importance of ...

The Toynbee maneuver helps to equalize the pressure in your ears like the Valsalva maneuver, but it uses the muscles of the throat. Pinch your nose and take a few sips of water to help you swallow.