#Gentamicin_Clotrimazole скачать в хорошем качестве

#Gentamicin_Clotrimazole

इस वेदियो मे आज हम रिव्यु करेगे #Gentamicin, #Clotrimazole, #Lignocaine HCL, & Beclomethasone Dipropionate Ear Drops Earwell,Otocin,otogesic,fungikik,ciplox all type of #earinfection #fungus #bacterial #viral #worms An #ear_infection (sometimes called #acute_otitis media) is an infection of the middle ear, the air-filled space behind the eardrum that contains the tiny vibrating bones of the ear. Children are more likely than adults to get ear infections. #कान_बहने ,#PUS_आना ,#खुजली(#कलबलाहट) Symptoms The onset of signs and symptoms of ear infection is usually rapid. Children Signs and symptoms common in children include: #Ear pain, especially when lying down #Tugging or pulling at an ear #Trouble_sleeping Crying more than usual Fussiness #Trouble_hearing or responding to sounds Loss of balance Fever of 100 F (38 C) or higher #Drainage_of_fluid_from_the_ear #Headache Loss of appetite Adults Common signs and symptoms in adults include: #Ear_pain Drainage of fluid from the ear Trouble hearing When to see a doctor Signs and symptoms of an ear infection can indicate a number of conditions. It's important to get an accurate diagnosis and prompt treatment. Call your child's doctor if: Symptoms last for more than a day Symptoms are present in a child less than 6 months of age Ear pain is severe Your infant or toddler is sleepless or irritable after a cold or other upper respiratory infection You observe a discharge of fluid, pus or bloody fluid from the ear Causes Middle earOpen pop-up dialog box An ear infection is caused by a bacterium or virus in the middle ear. This infection often results from another illness — cold, flu or allergy — that causes congestion and swelling of the nasal passages, throat and eustachian tubes. . . Risk factors Risk factors for ear infections include: Age. Children between the ages of 6 months and 2 years are more susceptible to ear infections because of the size and shape of their eustachian tubes and because their immune systems are still developing. Group child care. Children cared for in group settings are more likely to get colds and ear infections than are children who stay home. The children in group settings are exposed to more infections, such as the common cold. Infant feeding. Babies who drink from a bottle, especially while lying down, tend to have more ear infections than do babies who are breast-fed. Seasonal factors. Ear infections are most common during the fall and winter. People with seasonal allergies may have a greater risk of ear infections when pollen counts are high. Poor air quality. Exposure to tobacco smoke or high levels of air pollution can increase the risk of ear infections. Alaska Native heritage. Ear infections are more common among Alaska Natives. Cleft palate. Differences in the bone structure and muscles in children who have cleft palates may make it more difficult for the eustachian tube to drain. Complications Most ear infections don't cause long-term complications. Ear infections that happen again and again can lead to serious complications: Impaired hearing. Mild hearing loss that comes and goes is fairly common with an ear infection, but it usually gets better after the infection clears. Ear infections that happen again and again, or fluid in the middle ear, may lead to more-significant hearing loss. If there is some permanent damage to the eardrum or other middle ear structures, permanent hearing loss may occur. Speech or developmental delays. If hearing is temporarily or permanently impaired in infants and toddlers, they may experience delays in speech, social and developmental skills. Spread of infection. Untreated infections or infections that don't respond well to treatment can spread to nearby tissues. Infection of the mastoid, the bony protrusion behind the ear, is called mastoiditis. This infection can result in damage to the bone and the formation of pus-filled cysts. Rarely, serious middle ear infections spread to other tissues in the skull, including the brain or the membranes surrounding the brain (meningitis). Tearing of the eardrum. Most eardrum tears heal within 72 hours. In some cases, surgical repair is needed. Prevention The following tips may reduce the risk of developing ear infections: Prevent common colds and other illnesses. Teach your children to wash their hands frequently and thoroughly and to not share eating and drinking utensils. Teach your children to cough or sneeze into the crook of their arm. If possible, limit the time your child spends in group child care. A child care setting with fewer children may help. Try to keep your child home from child care or school when ill. Avoid secondhand smoke.  Breast-feed your baby.  Talk to your doctor about vaccinations.