The fungus of the outside ear.

The fungus of the outer ear plague, also known as fungus ecstasy, is a common infectious disease in the skin of the outer ear. Although it may not be as life-threatening as some serious systemic diseases, it can cause many discomfort and affect the quality of life of patients. Knowledge of exterior fungus infections is critical for the correct diagnosis, effective treatment and prevention of relapse. II. The cause of the exterior fungus infection is (i) a relatively stable micro-environment with some self-cleaning function and microbial balance in the skin, where the exterior ecdotal environment changes normal. However, this balance is easily broken when the outer ear is damp. For example, water from the outside ear after swimming and bathing has not been cleaned up in a timely manner, and prolonged water residue can swell the outer earring skin horny layer and damage the skin barrier function. In addition, excessive cleaning of the outer ear and the use of unclean eardrums to damage the outer eardrum skin also create conditions for the growth of fungus. (ii) A number of systemic factors increase the risk of ecstasy infection. The high levels of blood sugar and the corresponding increase in the amount of sugar in the skin of the outer ear also provide a good nutritional environment for fungus growth. In addition, the immune function of patients with high blood sugar is affected, resistance is reduced and exposure to fungus infection is increased. People with long-term use of antibiotics or glucose hormonals are disturbed by a disruption of the normal balance of the fungus in the body, and local strains of the outer ear can be disturbed, inhibiting the growth of the fungus and making the fungus more reproductive. (iii) Cross-infection in some public places, such as barbershops, swimming pools, etc., may become a vector for the transmission of fungus if hygienic conditions are not met. When healthy people use materials contaminated with fungus, they may become infected with exorcism. In addition, close contact with patients suffering from fungus exorcisitis may also be caused by exposure to the patient ‘ s secretions. III. Symptoms of exterior osteoporosis (i) external osteoporosis are one of the most prominent symptoms of funecoecosis. This itching is often more intense, and patients often find it unbearable to consciously try to scratch their ears. Itching can be continuous or intermittent and can affect patients ‘ attention and sleep when it is severe. This is due to the growth and reproduction of fungus in the ear, where metabolites stimulate the neurological endings of the skin of the outer ear. (ii) Intra-heart suffocation is felt as the disease develops. This is because fungus infections lead to haemorrhaging and swelling of the skin of the outer ear, increasing the number of secretions, partially blocking the outer ear, affecting the transmission of sound and the flow of air within the outer ear. Patients may feel a slight decrease in hearing, as if something had been inserted in their ears, and this silt may become more evident when moving or shaking their head. (iii) The increase in the number of excretions can occur in the outer ear, with certain characteristics of nature and colour. As a general rule, there are mostly white, grey or black fur, powdered or blocked. This is a conglomerate of fungus that grow in the ear and spores, mixed with the gills, seeps, etc. In some cases, the genres may smell different because of the special odour of the fungus decomposition metabolites. (iv) Hearing decline when the fungus in the outer ear are proliferating in large quantities, and when the circulatory piles are severe, they block the outer ear and affect the conductive transmission of the sound, leading to a decrease in hearing. This loss of hearing is usually gradual, may initially be a slight loss of hearing, and the patient may not be concerned, but the degree of hearing impairment may increase as the disease increases. Failure to provide timely treatment may have long-term effects on hearing. IV. Diagnosis (i) medical history of ecstasy infection is first examined in detail by the doctor when the ecstasy infection is diagnosed. These include whether there are habits such as swimming and ear digging, whether antibiotics or glucose hormonals have been used in the recent past, whether there are all-body diseases such as diabetes, and the occurrence and development of ear disorders. This information, for example, is important as a reminder for diagnosis if the patient is a swimming lover and often suffers from ear discomfort after swimming, or if the diabetic person has recently had an aching ear. (ii) Medical examination of the ear: Doctors use earglasses for careful observation of the external ear. During the examination, it can be seen whether the skin of the outer ear is red and blood-filled, and whether there is a white, grey or black fungus silk or spores. Observe the nature, colour and distribution of the secretions, e.g., if they are attached to the outer ear walls. Attention is also being paid to the situation of the drum membranes and to the determination of whether the drum membranes are tiring as a result of the fungus infection. Hearing examination: Depending on the patient ‘ s condition, some hearing examination may be performed, such as a pure hearing threshold test, acoustic resistance test etc. to assess the extent and type of hearing impairment. This helps to understand the effect of ecstasy infection on hearing, and can also be identified with the decrease in hearing caused by other ear diseases. (iii) Laboratory examination of coatings: extracting material from exterior eardrums, followed by a microscope, and direct view of fungus filaments and spores. By observing the morphological, structural and spasm characteristics of the fungus, it is possible to make a preliminary determination of the type of fungus and to provide a basis for treatment. Fungi culture: fungi culture can be developed in cases of suspected cases or where further identification of fungi species is required. Fungi culture allows for the accurate identification of disease-causing fungus and drug-sensitization trials to guide the clinical selection of the most effective antifluent drugs. v. Treatment of exterior fungus infections (i) local treatment of clean exterior tracts: first, the thorough cleaning of the exterior and the removal of the secretions, fungus and spores in the exterior ear. Doctors usually rinse with external earways such as physico-saline water and 3% hydrogen peroxide solution. In doing so, care is taken to avoid damage to the skin and drums of the outer ear. For some of the more solid secretions, they can be easily removed by means of an ear specific device. Anti-foulbacterial applications: Local use of anti-foulbacterial drugs is required after cleaning off the outer ear. Common anti-fluenc droplets include cologne droplets, fungus droplets, etc. They can directly affect fungus in the outer ear, inhibiting their growth and reproduction. When used, the correct drop of the drug is prescribed by the doctor, and it is generally necessary to maintain a side position after dripping into the outside ear for a period of time, so that the drug is fully exposed to the outside ear. (ii) Full-body treatment may require the full-body application of anti-fluccult drugs for patients with more severe conditions, repeated outbreaks of ecstasy infection or associated with systemic diseases such as diabetes. However, there may be some side effects, such as damage to the liver function, from the application of anti-facter drugs in the whole body, and there is a need to closely monitor the patient ‘ s physical condition and regularly examine indicators such as liver function. VI. Prevention of ecstasy infection (i) After maintaining dry swimming or bathing in the outer ear, the water in the outer ear shall be cleaned up in a timely manner. Clean towels can be used to smooth out the outer ear lanes, or the head can be tilted to the side, and the water can move gently and naturally. Avoid the use of tampons, such as tampons, for overwiping in the outer ear, to avoid skin damage. When swimming frequently, waterproof earplugs can be used to reduce water access to outside ears. (ii) Take care that personal hygiene does not use the eardrums of others at will and that their own eardrums are kept clean and regularly cleaned or replaced. Avoid unhygienic ear services in public places, such as hairdressing. At the same time, care should be taken to keep the skin clean around the ears and to reduce the growth of bacteria and fungus. (iii) Rational use of drugs to avoid the abuse of antibiotics and sugar-coated hormones. If the use of these drugs is required, it should be done under the guidance of a doctor and with care to observe the body ‘ s reaction. For patients who use these drugs on a long-term basis, it is important to pay close attention to the presence of anomalous signs in their ears, such as itching, increase in the number of secretions. (iv) Actively treating all-body diseases, such as diabetes, by actively controlling the condition and strictly following medical instructions to control blood sugar levels. The risk of ecstasy infection can be effectively reduced by increasing the resistance of the body. VII. An ear disease is common but requires attention. Understanding their causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and prevention methods help patients to detect problems in a timely manner and to take the right measures. Precautionary measures, such as maintaining a healthy environment of external ear tracts, taking care of hygiene and rational use of medicines, can reduce the incidence of external eardrum infections. In the event of symptoms of suspected ecstasy, timely medical treatment should be provided in order to obtain accurate diagnosis and effective treatment to avoid further deterioration of the condition and to protect the health and hearing function of the ear.