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Ear Lavage
When Earwax Starts Getting in the Way
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Address Impacted Earwax Safely
Clear the Canal Without the Guesswork
Relief From Fullness
Removing impacted wax may help relieve the clogged or plugged sensation that can develop when the ear canal becomes obstructed.
Clearer Hearing
When excess wax is physically blocking sound, clearing the canal may help improve muffled or reduced hearing related to the obstruction.
No At-Home Digging
In-office treatment avoids inserting cotton swabs or other objects into the ear canal in an attempt to remove difficult wax yourself.
Physician Evaluation
An ear examination helps determine whether wax is present and whether another issue may be responsible for the symptoms you are experiencing.
Reviews & Testimonials
Dedicated Care With Direct Access

Any Questions?
It may improve hearing when impacted earwax is the reason sound is being obstructed. If hearing remains reduced after the wax has been cleared, further evaluation may be needed to identify another possible cause.
There is no routine schedule that everyone needs to follow. Ear lavage is generally performed when clinically appropriate rather than simply at predetermined intervals. Patients who experience repeated wax buildup can discuss prevention and future care with their physician.
No. Certain ear conditions or medical history may make irrigation inappropriate. Your physician can examine your ear and review relevant history before determining whether ear lavage or another removal method is suitable.
Inserting cotton swabs into the ear canal is generally discouraged because they can push wax farther inward and potentially injure the ear. Your physician can recommend appropriate at-home ear care if you are prone to buildup.
Persistent pain, fullness, hearing changes, or other symptoms may have a cause unrelated to earwax. Your CWC physician can reassess the ear and determine whether another treatment, additional evaluation, or referral to an appropriate specialist is needed.
Impacted earwax can contribute to ear fullness, muffled hearing, discomfort, or a sensation that the ear is blocked. Because these symptoms can also have other causes, an examination is helpful before ear lavage is performed.

