Price and store in title please
can these be used for other orifices? Asking for a friend
Thanks for taking the heat for me on this question
found the friend
A fellow sounding enthusiast I see
sounding
PSA: if you don't already know what this is, don't google it
PSA: if you don't already know what this is, don't google it
Note to self - trust the advice next time.
Brings tears to the eyes even thinking about it.
Where else do have wax coming out from ?
Ear wax removal drops - $10 at a chemist.
Don't injure yourself.
I bought $10 ear drop. Didn't do anything. Ended up going to GP to get all the wax out.
You can flush them yourself, it's quite easy to do.
Youtube influencers will be live-streaming ear wax removal soon.
ASMR
If you’re a person with dry earwax (due to genetics) and a partner or spouse that is going to do this for you, probably not a bad thing so you can watch the grossness while they clean your ears.
If you’re a person with wet earwax and/or no one loving or weird enough to use this on you, probably best to save your money.
There are some things which you don't need to see unless you are a surgeon. This and a colonoscopy. But hey who am I to say this?
I actually found my colonoscopy video really interesting.
It's not gross at all, after that prep it's not possible.
Interesting to see what the doctor was actually looking for and how careful and thorough she was.
No deal . GO GP . Easy safe quick procedure I can recommend 100% . Muck around with these home fixes maybe very dangerous .
Not if your GP is going to blast your ears with a syringe full of water, that's not a good idea for a lot of people.
Why is that not a good idea?
It’s really not that invasive. It’s just a mild pressure water stream by a pump operated by the doctor’s finger.
https://www.racgp.org.au/afp/2015/october/ear-wax-management
There are better options but the machines cost more and are usually found at an ENT's office and not that of the local GP.
@shutuptakemymoney101: Just reading the first few paragraphs it seems that the water “syringe” may not work and you might need to be referred to a specialist for wax removal.
Not quite “not a good idea for a lot of people”.
FYI it’s not an actual syringe. It’s pretty non-invasive, and probably the better option for most people as it’s relatively safe/delicate for your ears.
@username1: Guess you know more than my ENT then?
The first few paragraphs also stated
"However, complications from syringing are an increasingly common reason for presentation to ear, nose and throat (ENT) specialists and medico-legal complaints against GPs"
For a safe non-evasive procedure it obviously causes quite a few medico-legal complaints against GP's.
@shutuptakemymoney101: It also says:
“ Ear syringing is often the treatment of choice, and most GPs see a minimum of two patients per week for ear syringing. It is considered by most to be effective and safe. However, 1 in 1000 patients experience major complications following syringing.”
Just because some people experience complications and need a referral to a specialist, doesn’t mean that it’s a worse choice or “not a good idea for a lot of people”.
@username1: 1 in 1000 is a significant number of people who experience major complications.
Thank you for posting that statistic, it clearly reinforces the point that there are better options and water syringing isn't a good idea for a lot of people.
Interesting idea.
There are way too many models of this device to choose from: https://www.bebirdmall.com/en-au/collections/all-products?pa…
And what is with the naming like a mobile phone "Bebird Note 3 Pro Max".
The R1 is on eBay for $28.95 in white, so don't think that one is a deal.
never a good idea to insert things in your ear.
but this has a camera!
Far out this looks dangerous.
Use ear drops like waxsol or Earclear for a few days as instructions and then go to your GP.
Worst show on TV, 100%
I'd rather watch a video feed of someone removing ear wax than watch some of the rubbish "reality" TV shows on these days.
I use cotton tips every night. Would love this
I can't believe I saw Bebird here…. I have one of these and it is interesting. You can use the app to play music while you pick your ear…..
Can't imagine this being recommended by any ENT specialists. Or GPs for that matter.
Don't use this in your ears. TIn too far and you can cause permanent damage, and pain. Ear drops and an ear bulb-type syringe is all you need to do it safely.
Been waiting for this, thanks
Cool, now you can video how you damaged your ear drum…
Showing up as $35.20 for me
How much??