Services

List of Services

I believe in working closely with you to determine the best approach for your individual needs. Your comfort and safety are my top priorities, and I take the time to understand your preferences to ensure the most effective procedure.

I am dedicated to providing personalised care, using only the best techniques and equipment to ensure a safe and comfortable experience tailored to you.

Cost

Consultation - £20
(Will be deducted from treatment cost if required)

Ear Wax Removal - £65

Microsuction

Micro-suction ear cleaning is a gentle, water-free method used to remove earwax, dry skin, or debris from the ear canal.

Here’s how it works:

Funnel: A small metal funnel is carefully placed into the ear canal. The nurse uses this along with binocular glasses or a microscope, which have built-in bright lights, to closely examine the ear canal during the procedure.
Microscope/Visual Aid: The nurse uses a microscope or binocular glasses to get a detailed view of the ear canal, ensuring precision throughout the treatment.
Suction: A small suction device, similar to a gentle vacuum, is used to remove the earwax or debris. The nurse may also use small tools, such as tiny scoops, to assist in the process if needed.

This method is safe, effective, and ensures that the nurse can clearly see the ear canal at all times during the procedure.

Ear Irrigation

Ear irrigation is a gentle, water-based method used to remove excess earwax, debris, or buildup from the ear canal.

Here’s how it works:

Preparation: The nurse will carefully inspect your ear to ensure that ear irrigation is the appropriate method for removal. They may use an otoscope to examine the ear canal closely.
Water Flow: A gentle stream of warm water is introduced into the ear canal through a small nozzle. The nurse controls the flow of water to avoid discomfort while softening and loosening the wax or debris.
Removal: The nurse allows the water to flow out of the ear, taking the softened wax or debris with it. Sometimes, the nurse may gently tilt the head to help facilitate the removal. In some cases, the nurse may repeat the process if necessary.

This method is safe, effective, and comfortable, allowing the nurse to remove earwax without the need for invasive procedures.

Manual

Manual ear cleaning is a careful, non-invasive method used to remove excess earwax, dry skin, or debris from the ear canal. This procedure is simple, effective, and doesn’t require any special equipment.

Here’s how it works:

Examination: The nurse will first inspect the ear canal using an otoscope, a small handheld device with a light, to assess the amount of wax or debris present.
Instrumental Removal: Using fine, specialized instruments such as small scoops, loops, or curettes, the nurse will gently remove the wax or debris from the ear canal. These tools are designed to be precise, ensuring that only the excess wax or debris is removed without causing damage.
Cleaning: After the manual removal, the nurse may further clean the outer ear with a soft cloth or cotton ball to ensure that the area is clear and comfortable.

This method is ideal for those who may not respond well to other ear cleaning techniques and is performed with great care and precision to ensure patient safety and comfort.

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Services

List of Services

I believe in working closely with you to determine the best approach for your individual needs. Your comfort and safety are my top priorities, and I take the time to understand your preferences to ensure the most effective procedure.

I am dedicated to providing personalised care, using only the best techniques and equipment to ensure a safe and comfortable experience tailored to you.

Cost

Consultation - £20
(Will be deducted from treatment cost if required)

Ear Wax Removal - £65

Microsuction

Micro-suction ear cleaning is a gentle, water-free method used to remove earwax, dry skin, or debris from the ear canal.

Here’s how it works:

Funnel: A small metal funnel is carefully placed into the ear canal. The nurse uses this along with binocular glasses or a microscope, which have built-in bright lights, to closely examine the ear canal during the procedure.

Microscope/Visual Aid: The nurse uses a microscope or binocular glasses to get a detailed view of the ear canal, ensuring precision throughout the treatment.

Suction: A small suction device, similar to a gentle vacuum, is used to remove the earwax or debris. The nurse may also use small tools, such as tiny scoops, to assist in the process if needed.

This method is safe, effective, and ensures that the nurse can clearly see the ear canal at all times during the procedure.

Ear Irrigation

Ear irrigation is a gentle, water-based method used to remove excess earwax, debris, or buildup from the ear canal.

Here’s how it works:

Preparation: The nurse will carefully inspect your ear to ensure that ear irrigation is the appropriate method for removal. They may use an otoscope to examine the ear canal closely.

Water Flow: A gentle stream of warm water is introduced into the ear canal through a small nozzle. The nurse controls the flow of water to avoid discomfort while softening and loosening the wax or debris.

Removal: The nurse allows the water to flow out of the ear, taking the softened wax or debris with it. Sometimes, the nurse may gently tilt the head to help facilitate the removal. In some cases, the nurse may repeat the process if necessary.

This method is safe, effective, and comfortable, allowing the nurse to remove earwax without the need for invasive procedures.

Manual

Manual ear cleaning is a careful, non-invasive method used to remove excess earwax, dry skin, or debris from the ear canal. This procedure is simple, effective, and doesn’t require any special equipment.

Here’s how it works:

Examination: The nurse will first inspect the ear canal using an otoscope, a small handheld device with a light, to assess the amount of wax or debris present.

Instrumental Removal: Using fine, specialized instruments such as small scoops, loops, or curettes, the nurse will gently remove the wax or debris from the ear canal. These tools are designed to be precise, ensuring that only the excess wax or debris is removed without causing damage.

Cleaning: After the manual removal, the nurse may further clean the outer ear with a soft cloth or cotton ball to ensure that the area is clear and comfortable.

This method is ideal for those who may not respond well to other ear cleaning techniques and is performed with great care and precision to ensure patient safety and comfort.

Call/Text/Whatsapp or Email to book an appointment:

07491 897875 or fm.earwaxremoval@gmail.com

Services

List of Services

I believe in working closely with you to determine the best approach for your individual needs. Your comfort and safety are my top priorities, and I take the time to understand your preferences to ensure the most effective procedure.

I am dedicated to providing personalised care, using only the best techniques and equipment to ensure a safe and comfortable experience tailored to you.

Cost

Consultation - £20 (Will be deducted from treatment cost if required)

Ear Wax Removal - £65

Microsuction

Micro-suction ear cleaning is a gentle, water-free method used to remove earwax, dry skin, or debris from the ear canal.

Here’s how it works:

Funnel: A small metal funnel is carefully placed into the ear canal. The nurse uses this along with binocular glasses or a microscope, which have built-in bright lights, to closely examine the ear canal during the procedure.

Microscope/Visual Aid: The nurse uses a microscope or binocular glasses to get a detailed view of the ear canal, ensuring precision throughout the treatment.

Suction: A small suction device, similar to a gentle vacuum, is used to remove the earwax or debris. The nurse may also use small tools, such as tiny scoops, to assist in the process if needed.

This method is safe, effective, and ensures that the nurse can clearly see the ear canal at all times during the procedure.

Ear Irrigation

Ear irrigation is a gentle, water-based method used to remove excess earwax, debris, or buildup from the ear canal.

Here’s how it works:

Preparation: The nurse will carefully inspect your ear to ensure that ear irrigation is the appropriate method for removal. They may use an otoscope to examine the ear canal closely.

Water Flow: A gentle stream of warm water is introduced into the ear canal through a small nozzle. The nurse controls the flow of water to avoid discomfort while softening and loosening the wax or debris.

Removal: The nurse allows the water to flow out of the ear, taking the softened wax or debris with it. Sometimes, the nurse may gently tilt the head to help facilitate the removal. In some cases, the nurse may repeat the process if necessary.

This method is safe, effective, and comfortable, allowing the nurse to remove earwax without the need for invasive procedures.

Manual

Manual ear cleaning is a careful, non-invasive method used to remove excess earwax, dry skin, or debris from the ear canal. This procedure is simple, effective, and doesn’t require any special equipment.

Here’s how it works:

Examination: The nurse will first inspect the ear canal using an otoscope, a small handheld device with a light, to assess the amount of wax or debris present.

Instrumental Removal: Using fine, specialized instruments such as small scoops, loops, or curettes, the nurse will gently remove the wax or debris from the ear canal. These tools are designed to be precise, ensuring that only the excess wax or debris is removed without causing damage.

Cleaning: After the manual removal, the nurse may further clean the outer ear with a soft cloth or cotton ball to ensure that the area is clear and comfortable.

This method is ideal for those who may not respond well to other ear cleaning techniques and is performed with great care and precision to ensure patient safety and comfort.

Call/Text/Whatsapp or Email to book an appointment:

07491 897875 or fm.earwaxremoval@gmail.com

Consultation - £20
(Will be deducted from treatment cost if required)