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Human ears are surprisingly self-cleaning, thanks to cerumen or earwax. Special glands found in the outer third of the ear canal produce earwax, which protects the ear from infections that may arise from dust, dirt, bacteria, small insects, and objects. First, a small amount of earwax builds up inside the ear. Chewing or other jaw movements propel it slowly to the outer ear. As it travels, it dries up and falls out of the ear along with normal bacteria present in the ear canal, sloughed skin cells, and whatever external irritant was trapped in the wax. Here’s how remove wax from ear. http://waysandhow.com/?p=24500
Human ears are surprisingly self-cleaning, thanks to cerumen or earwax. Special glands found in the outer third of the ear canal produce earwax, which protects the ear from infections that may arise from dust, dirt, bacteria, small insects, and objects. First, a small amount of earwax builds up inside the ear. Chewing or other jaw movements propel it slowly to the outer ear. As it travels, it dries up and falls out of the ear along with normal bacteria present in the ear canal, sloughed skin cells, and whatever external irritant was trapped in the wax. Here’s how remove wax from ear. http://waysandhow.com/?p=24500
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