Guest guest Posted November 26, 2002 Report Share Posted November 26, 2002 An article in England reported that one Dr. put water in the ears and then had the patient wait 15 minutes for cleaning. I tried Hydrogen peroxide straight from the bottle --You can try it on yourself but it is too strong for children. Lorenzo --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.419 / Virus Database: 235 - Release 11/13/02 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2002 Report Share Posted November 26, 2002 Who are you, morton? Have you had earwax? Did you use ear candles? If you did, you would know that they work. If you are skeptical, get the pure beeswax ones, whih do not leave a residue. Anyway, whatever kind you use, if you do enough of them - maybe you need 4 or 6 in one ear! you will definetly get relief. I know from exp., i'm a swimmer and got rid of swimmer's ear, which is a wax buildup. scarlett ps if you think this is a crock, please go visit your doctor and pay him a hundred bucks to stick something painful in your ear which will squirt out a little wax, so you can go do the same thing next month. Morton Bodanis [mortonmb] Monday, November 25, 2002 4:05 PM Gettingwell Re: Ears Madkitty Ear candling has been shown to be nothing more than a hoax which serves only to remove money from your wallet. The " wax " which the " operator " shows you a the bottom of the tube, or candle, is only wax or material which ran down the tube while it was burning. Morton madkitty775 wrote: > I recently had ear candling done and it removes wax very well...... > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2002 Report Share Posted November 26, 2002 I too have used this very successfully. You have to have the right one for you though. The lavender ones did nothing for me but the beeswax with eucalyptus work wonders! Has anyone else had white powdery residue from doing them. The woman who originally did mine told me it was excessive yeast. My mother's gets a little too but I know others who don't get any of the white powder. Thanks. Beth - scarlett Gettingwell Tuesday, November 26, 2002 12:36 AM RE: Ears Who are you, morton? Have you had earwax? Did you use ear candles? If you did, you would know that they work. If you are skeptical, get the pure beeswax ones, whih do not leave a residue. Anyway, whatever kind you use, if you do enough of them - maybe you need 4 or 6 in one ear! you will definetly get relief. I know from exp., i'm a swimmer and got rid of swimmer's ear, which is a wax buildup. scarlett ps if you think this is a crock, please go visit your doctor and pay him a hundred bucks to stick something painful in your ear which will squirt out a little wax, so you can go do the same thing next month. Morton Bodanis [mortonmb] Monday, November 25, 2002 4:05 PM Gettingwell Re: Ears Madkitty Ear candling has been shown to be nothing more than a hoax which serves only to remove money from your wallet. The " wax " which the " operator " shows you a the bottom of the tube, or candle, is only wax or material which ran down the tube while it was burning. Morton madkitty775 wrote: > I recently had ear candling done and it removes wax very well...... > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2002 Report Share Posted November 26, 2002 hi beth - do they get the white powder using beeswax too? I thought it was just with non-beeswax candles best, s Beth [beth] Tuesday, November 26, 2002 12:34 PM Gettingwell Re: Ears I too have used this very successfully. You have to have the right one for you though. The lavender ones did nothing for me but the beeswax with eucalyptus work wonders! Has anyone else had white powdery residue from doing them. The woman who originally did mine told me it was excessive yeast. My mother's gets a little too but I know others who don't get any of the white powder. Thanks. Beth - scarlett Gettingwell Tuesday, November 26, 2002 12:36 AM RE: Ears Who are you, morton? Have you had earwax? Did you use ear candles? If you did, you would know that they work. If you are skeptical, get the pure beeswax ones, whih do not leave a residue. Anyway, whatever kind you use, if you do enough of them - maybe you need 4 or 6 in one ear! you will definetly get relief. I know from exp., i'm a swimmer and got rid of swimmer's ear, which is a wax buildup. scarlett ps if you think this is a crock, please go visit your doctor and pay him a hundred bucks to stick something painful in your ear which will squirt out a little wax, so you can go do the same thing next month. Morton Bodanis [mortonmb] Monday, November 25, 2002 4:05 PM Gettingwell Re: Ears Madkitty Ear candling has been shown to be nothing more than a hoax which serves only to remove money from your wallet. The " wax " which the " operator " shows you a the bottom of the tube, or candle, is only wax or material which ran down the tube while it was burning. Morton madkitty775 wrote: > I recently had ear candling done and it removes wax very well...... > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2002 Report Share Posted November 30, 2002 I think it is with the beeswax too but maybe not as bad. I'm not sure now. Will have to watch this next time I do my ears. Beth - scarlett Gettingwell Tuesday, November 26, 2002 5:25 PM RE: Ears hi beth - do they get the white powder using beeswax too? I thought it was just with non-beeswax candles best, s Beth [beth] Tuesday, November 26, 2002 12:34 PM Gettingwell Re: Ears I too have used this very successfully. You have to have the right one for you though. The lavender ones did nothing for me but the beeswax with eucalyptus work wonders! Has anyone else had white powdery residue from doing them. The woman who originally did mine told me it was excessive yeast. My mother's gets a little too but I know others who don't get any of the white powder. Thanks. Beth - scarlett Gettingwell Tuesday, November 26, 2002 12:36 AM RE: Ears Who are you, morton? Have you had earwax? Did you use ear candles? If you did, you would know that they work. If you are skeptical, get the pure beeswax ones, whih do not leave a residue. Anyway, whatever kind you use, if you do enough of them - maybe you need 4 or 6 in one ear! you will definetly get relief. I know from exp., i'm a swimmer and got rid of swimmer's ear, which is a wax buildup. scarlett ps if you think this is a crock, please go visit your doctor and pay him a hundred bucks to stick something painful in your ear which will squirt out a little wax, so you can go do the same thing next month. Morton Bodanis [mortonmb] Monday, November 25, 2002 4:05 PM Gettingwell Re: Ears Madkitty Ear candling has been shown to be nothing more than a hoax which serves only to remove money from your wallet. The " wax " which the " operator " shows you a the bottom of the tube, or candle, is only wax or material which ran down the tube while it was burning. Morton madkitty775 wrote: > I recently had ear candling done and it removes wax very well...... > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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