Guest guest Posted December 14, 2006 Report Share Posted December 14, 2006 I heard putting tubes in the ears is just as bad in some ways as having the fluid build up. They both have their downsides. My son was born w/ fluid build up and it was so bad they thought he was deaf. He has a half sister that had the same thing - fluid build up and fear of deafness. She got tubes put in her ears, my son didnt. They are both fine now and my son never gets ear infections, but his half sister does. I dont know why some doctors choose surgury right away and others hold off but things turned out fine for my son w/o surgury. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2006 Report Share Posted December 14, 2006 Hi all I was wondering if anyone knows about this condition and what can be done to treat this besides surgery. My friend's son has (not sure what it's called) and the doctor suggested surgery to drain the fluid. Please let me know if anyone knows of an alternative. Thank you. Eman Any questions? Get answers on any topic at Answers. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2006 Report Share Posted December 14, 2006 Many kids' ear problems will disappear completely if they are taken off all dairy products. Take care, Carol Ann Rowland, MSW, RSW Free Zensight Energy Healing Ebook & Spoon Bending Video! <http://www.ZensightProcess.com/video.shtml> www.ZensightProcess.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2006 Report Share Posted December 14, 2006 Hi The fliud behind ear drum must most possibly connected to the larynx nose or mouth.. You can try putting him in a cradle made of cloth and swinging him to and fro in a great speed Alternately you can also try giving him warm water.. Is there mucus problem also.. Have a steam with Vicks.. I am a biomedical engineer Looking for a job..checkout http://www.maheshnbiomedical.com <http://www.maheshnbiomedical.com> You can download Hospital HMIS software and sell it to your doctor.. Regards Mahesh N http://www.maheshnbiomedical.com <http://www.maheshnbiomedical.com> , Eman <emano70 wrote: > > Hi all > > I was wondering if anyone knows about this condition and what can be done to treat this besides surgery. My friend's son has (not sure what it's called) and the doctor suggested surgery to drain the fluid. Please let me know if anyone knows of an alternative. > > Thank you. > > Eman > > > > Any questions? Get answers on any topic at Answers. Try it now. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2006 Report Share Posted December 19, 2006 Merry Meet Eman, Has anyone tried a decongestate or a antihestimine? (spelling may be off it's a cold and allergy medince such as benadryl) I get ear infections alot both as a child and as an adult. They had put me on a cold like medince for a month at a time then would take me off of it and I would get the infection back. So when I turned 6 years of age they placed tubes in my ears so that they would drain on their own. When I turned about 12 years old they came out on their own. As an adult I have busted my ear drum now twice. The first time I was just getting over a cold and my head was all stuffed up. I had gone in but the incompant doctor chose not to listen and I busted my right ear drum while coughing. This scond time I was catching a cold and started sneezing and coughing and once again reopened the small hole. They are now talking about surgry but there is no guarntee that it will fix the problem. And before I am much older I may need a hearing aide. I am 34 years of age and my suggestion would be take the child to see a ear specailist or an allergist and see if the problem may be allergy related. If he is in a daycare center or around alot of other children he may be catching cold after cold thus not allowing the fluid to drain. But seek medical care and do not let it go untreated. A warm towel can also help stop some of the pain and cause the ear to begin to drain a bit. Cotton balls and hats also help to keep the wind and things out of the ear. If the parents talk to the child's family doctor their are also drops you can add to the ear to help with the pain. But they do not like to give them out alot so you have to request them. My kids also had problems when they were little with fluid build up. We ended up placeing my son on benadryl alot of the time. Both kids have allergies and asthma is why I asked is it possible he has allergies. Ear problems also tend to run in family histories as well as allergies. I hope this helps and I wish all concerned a speedy recovery. You might also try looking on Web MD or Mother Nature.com Blessed Be Shannon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 20, 2006 Report Share Posted December 20, 2006 Please let me know what you think of www.lifetransformingwater.com Finest regards, Anthony da silva Rug Rat <r_rug wrote: Merry Meet Eman, Has anyone tried a decongestate or a antihestimine? (spelling may be off it's a cold and allergy medince such as benadryl) I get ear infections alot both as a child and as an adult. They had put me on a cold like medince for a month at a time then would take me off of it and I would get the infection back. So when I turned 6 years of age they placed tubes in my ears so that they would drain on their own. When I turned about 12 years old they came out on their own. As an adult I have busted my ear drum now twice. The first time I was just getting over a cold and my head was all stuffed up. I had gone in but the incompant doctor chose not to listen and I busted my right ear drum while coughing. This scond time I was catching a cold and started sneezing and coughing and once again reopened the small hole. They are now talking about surgry but there is no guarntee that it will fix the problem. And before I am much older I may need a hearing aide. I am 34 years of age and my suggestion would be take the child to see a ear specailist or an allergist and see if the problem may be allergy related. If he is in a daycare center or around alot of other children he may be catching cold after cold thus not allowing the fluid to drain. But seek medical care and do not let it go untreated. A warm towel can also help stop some of the pain and cause the ear to begin to drain a bit. Cotton balls and hats also help to keep the wind and things out of the ear. If the parents talk to the child's family doctor their are also drops you can add to the ear to help with the pain. But they do not like to give them out alot so you have to request them. My kids also had problems when they were little with fluid build up. We ended up placeing my son on benadryl alot of the time. Both kids have allergies and asthma is why I asked is it possible he has allergies. Ear problems also tend to run in family histories as well as allergies. I hope this helps and I wish all concerned a speedy recovery. You might also try looking on Web MD or Mother Nature.com Blessed Be Shannon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2006 Report Share Posted December 22, 2006 Look in a health food store for a product called Larix by eclectic institute. Taken as directed at the onset of a cold or allergy that causes a runny nose will prevent ear problems including infections. .Follow directions on the container, it is usually powdered and is mixed into juice or milk. There is no taste that I can discern. It has been a godsend for my grandchildren and for me too. I have a long history of ear infections and such. Bless you and the little ones too. Thyme Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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