An Ear Syringe is a medical device used to gently flush out earwax, debris, or fluid from the ear canal. It typically consists of a syringe body made of plastic or rubber and a soft, rounded tip to safely deliver water or saline solution into the ear without causing injury. The device works by squeezing the bulb or plunger to direct a controlled stream of liquid, helping to clean the ear canal and relieve discomfort caused by wax buildup or minor blockages.

Key Features:

• Material: Usually medical-grade plastic or rubber for safety and durability.

• Tip Design: Soft, rounded, or tapered to prevent damage to the ear canal.

• Capacity: Small volume, often 10–20 ml, for controlled irrigation.

• Usage: Commonly used at home or by healthcare professionals for ear hygiene.

• Safety: Designed for gentle irrigation; should not be used if there is ear pain, infection, or perforated eardrum.

It’s a simple, effective tool for maintaining ear hygiene and managing minor earwax blockages safely.

If you want, I can also provide a step-by-step guide on how to use an ear syringe safely.