1,414 - Extreme Pruritus Dead Skin Keratin Removal | Read BSHAA Reply

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  • Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
  • To email BSHAA regarding their proposed ‘Aural Care Register’ please use the following address: comms@bshaa.org
    Please feel free to cc any email sent to myself on info@thehearclinic.co.uk
    Please remember to be kind when addressing your concerns and providing feedback.
    If you have come across any potentially defamatory comments either in this or earlier videos, I would be most grateful if you could email the details to report@thehearclinic.co.uk. Please note this is different to the regular mean and rude comments made by a small faction of people who have nothing better to do, but instead where mistruths about myself and practice have been alleged that can be reputation damaging and therefore may require slander/libel action.
    To purchase Cl-ear Olive Oil Ear Spray please visit: www.clearwax.c...
    Visit our Clearwax - Ear Wax Removal Specialists RUclips Channel to watch videos taken with the WAXscope®: / @clearwax-earwaxremova...
    If you are in the UK and require ear wax removal, please visit www.clearwax.co.uk to find your nearest specialist.
    This blocked ear wax removal extraction video is performed by UK pioneer and world-leading endoscopic ear wax removal specialist Mr Neel Raithatha (Consultant Audiologist) aka 'The Wax Whisperer’ at his clinic in Oadby, Leicester, UK.
    Ear wax removal is necessary when ear wax build up becomes impacted. Symptoms causes by earwax blockage include: earache (otalgia), conductive hearing loss, blocked ear, vertigo, tinnitus, itchiness and irritation, occlusion etc.
    Want to watch more Ear Wax Removal Videos? Then subscribe to my RUclips channel right here:
    / @thewaxwhisperer
    To arrange an ear wax removal appointment please visit my website:
    thehearclinic.c...
    If you’re experience hearing problems and would like to arrange a hearing consultation, click here:
    thehearclinic.c...
    To learn about the latest hearing aids follow the below link:
    thehearclinic.c...
    Facebook: / thehearclinic
    LinkedIn: / neel-raithatha-38238971
    Instagram: www.instagram....
    Twitter: / thehearclinic
    DISCLAIMER
    The information contained in the multimedia content (“Video Content”) posted has been made available for informational and educational purposes only. It does not make any representation or warranties with respect to the accuracy, applicability, fitness, or completeness of the Video Content. It does not warrant the performance, effectiveness or applicability of any sites listed or linked to in any Video Content.
    The Video Content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical or healthcare advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical and health condition. Never disregard professional medical or healthcare advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read or seen on the Video Content.
    The Video Content hereby disclaims any and all liability to any party for any direct, indirect, implied, punitive, special, incidental or other consequential damages arising directly or indirectly from any use of the Video Content, which is provided as is, and without warranties.

Комментарии • 183

  • @manatee1220
    @manatee1220 11 месяцев назад +51

    My goodness! Your patient must feel so much relief with having all that dry skin removed! Thank you so much for sharing it with us.

  • @CJ-wq4gc
    @CJ-wq4gc 11 месяцев назад +30

    Your description of how the brain processes different types of sounds was fascinating and a revelation to me! I may have something like the condition you were describing, but I thought ‘ it was all in my head.’ Although I have “ high end” behind the ear hearing aids from a reputable provider ( here in U.S.), and I have hearing tests from an ENT, I still often find a lag between knowing someone is speaking to me and ascertaining what was said; it seems that I’m experiencing a lag in processing between hearing and comprehending. Maybe this isn’t my imagination? I have been wearing aids for over 20 years, so I am accustomed to them, but this lag seems to have increased in the past few years. I’m 71. No one ever told me about using a microphone given to a speaker and transmitting wirelessly to aids! What a help that would be. I’ve stopped attending any lectures because I can never understand the speaker. But I still have trouble understanding when the speaker is near me, particularly in a noisy place. Perhaps not all aid makers have those microphones. Thanks as always for the information you provide. Keep up the great work!

    • @CherrysJubileeJoyfully
      @CherrysJubileeJoyfully 11 месяцев назад +8

      I love that you call it lag. Your brain, the first PC you ever own...

  • @debolinadas5510
    @debolinadas5510 11 месяцев назад +46

    As a nursing student.. I've learnt everything about ear anatomy from you.. thanks for patiently explaining everything☺️

    • @dianeburgess8699
      @dianeburgess8699 11 месяцев назад +4

      You are so lucky to have found Neel who has helped you with your studies. As a retired RN of a 50 year career, I wish you all the best in your chosen career. There are so many opportunities for you ahead.

    • @zondracarter3022
      @zondracarter3022 10 месяцев назад +2

      ​@@dianeburgess8699you are so sweet. Thank you for being a nurse I know you were a great nurse

  • @murielsmith3782
    @murielsmith3782 11 месяцев назад +13

    That was a lot of dead skin in both the patient ears they must have been so relieved to hear again so much information well done with way things are going with your campaign to get this problem of getting unqualified people sorted you know you have all our support

  • @AnneMoshtael
    @AnneMoshtael 11 месяцев назад +38

    Neel, I don’t know what level this narration would be, but I classify this as awesome, amazing, no words to describe! I love the tracing of the sound from our outer ear to the place where it turns into electricity approaching the brain. The rest of your explanations are just mind-blowing!! Thank you so much for sharing your staggering knowledge! Thank you to patient also ♥️🙏🏼👏🏼🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🏆🏆🏆🥇🥇

    • @bettyplant4793
      @bettyplant4793 11 месяцев назад +6

      I agree. Thank you for your teaching, I appreciate it.

    • @YouTubeHandle423
      @YouTubeHandle423 11 месяцев назад +6

      Agreed! Sure wish someone like Neel had been my science teacher growing up! 👏☺️

    • @AnneMoshtael
      @AnneMoshtael 11 месяцев назад +6

      @@RUclipsHandle423 yes! He makes it so clear!!

  • @whitneybennett4857
    @whitneybennett4857 11 месяцев назад +14

    Wow, not sure I've seen a fight against dead skin that's frustrated me more than this (obviously 100% not Neel's fault). I probably would've collapsed with all the relief I felt from having all that crap removed from my ears.

  • @sheilaw.7210
    @sheilaw.7210 11 месяцев назад +17

    I bet that felt so good, getting the skin off the ear walls, the patient must be smiling now. Thank you to them and you for releasing this video if my science teacher had taught me the way you explain it, I would have passed a lot more exams.

  • @lynnmeans6989
    @lynnmeans6989 11 месяцев назад +5

    Huh! Sounds like significant backpedaling trying to find a dignified point of retreat. Yaaay Neel for such a profound win!

  • @heatherwerner8287
    @heatherwerner8287 11 месяцев назад +12

    Your explanation of everything is always so delightful to learn about! I've never even heard of central auditory processing disorder, excuse the pun. I have so many questions about it now! Please go in depth in a future video about it and what the patients could experience with it. So fascinating! Keep up the great work, love your videos!

  • @robinmead5512
    @robinmead5512 11 месяцев назад +4

    My son who is now 35 was diagnosed with central auditory processing disorder at age 5. He would get constant glue ear until his tonsils and adenoids were removed at age 4. He did speech therapy until he went to grade 8 but had perfect pitch and could play an instrument by ear. He to had ear plugs and headphones. He is now a manager of a department store, which is quite amazing, parents with kids of capd will know what I’m talking about. He had awesome audiologists, ent, speech therapist, teachers and GP. Parents you are your child’s voice don’t be afraid to use it. As a side note, could you image where he would be if a non professional saw him originally!

  • @lauravines1229
    @lauravines1229 9 месяцев назад +2

    Mr Neel .. I'm from the States .. Louisiana to be exact.. and for some reason my RUclips recommends me to watch ur video one day . And ever since I did .. i've been hooked!!.. don't understand a lot but I can see what ur talking abt as the video progresses.. I don't understand all the terminology but I so much enjoy it .. makes my ears feel clean just after u do ur patients ears lol.. I kno u had a prob w this Bishaa person and I want to tell u I stand 💯% behind u .. I think u have the bedside manner and luv for ur patients like an angel.. the way u shud.. I'll keep watching . I'm trying to catch up with you lol.. but I watch all I can find.. keep going w what ur doing.. and I'm happy for ur new line of tools too 😁😁.. be safe.. talk soon.. BYE!!

  • @CatherinePrice-pz6id
    @CatherinePrice-pz6id 11 месяцев назад +10

    Truly appreciated and enjoyed today's voice over. It was extremely educational for a lay person on how the ear works and what can go wrong. I'm a retiree just looking to gain new knowledge. Thank you.

  • @kathypierce5368
    @kathypierce5368 11 месяцев назад +4

    This is a prime example of why ONLY experts should legally allowed in the ear as the ear is a vital health system and there is so much more involved than unprofessionals entering the ear as life changing and trauma can occur if someone inflicts harm. The main body who is traumatically affected is the body that the ear belongs to. The absolute responsibility of ALL folks is to do no harm, and the medical/procedural community has a greater responsibility to adhere to this practice. Does unprofessional folks working inside the ear have to adhere to the Hippocratic Oath?

  • @zoebowler5664
    @zoebowler5664 11 месяцев назад +8

    The body is amazing! I’ve sensory processing issues. It’s the first time in my life I’ve understood how it works and why I have issues.

  • @mermaidstears4897
    @mermaidstears4897 11 месяцев назад +5

    Thank you for today’s talk! I always said my second child had a language processing difficulty, but I never knew it was a medical diagnosis, and apparently none of his pediatricians over the years picked up on it either. I’ve now forwarded this video, as well as a lot of other information to him so he can perhaps finally get some help at age 38. Thank you!

    • @robinmead5512
      @robinmead5512 11 месяцев назад +2

      My son is 35 and manages a department store. Luckily he was diagnosed with capd early (5) and received help for many years. He says it’s never to late to get improvement with therapy as long as the person is willing to put in the work.

  • @shaunmcdaniels2460
    @shaunmcdaniels2460 11 месяцев назад +11

    You also helped me with knowing where to go with my hearing problems!!! There are specific tones that I just can’t hear. Background noise compounds it and I also suffer from tinnitus… People think I am avoiding or don’t want to hear what they are saying but that’s just not true.. I just can’t hear them!!! Very frustrating!!! Anyway, thank you for the video. Now I know I am not losing my mind!!!

    • @caeleehall9728
      @caeleehall9728 11 месяцев назад +3

      Yes, yes, yes!!! I'm glad to know I'm also not losing my mind when I tell people I honestly can't hear them! I could seriously cry, knowing there is actually an issue that could be treated 💜

  • @akathecatlady
    @akathecatlady 9 месяцев назад +2

    Neel, I have watched hundreds, if not thousands, of your videos. Thank you for your passion and the education you give us with every video. It is very much appreciated!

  • @mizrice
    @mizrice 11 месяцев назад +4

    I very much enjoyed the narration of this video. Sometimes directly narrating the procedure itself can be repetitive... and not as beneficial through each step of the procedure. Hearing such an in depth, interesting talk about the anatomy of the ear, or about some of the more technical parts of hearing, was just great! Would love to see and hear more like this.
    Also- good on you for your handling of the BSHAA

  • @samiyu6308
    @samiyu6308 9 месяцев назад +1

    Best narration of the auditory and speech process. I would definitely recommend this video to professors teaching on the topic!

  • @marymasasso4000
    @marymasasso4000 11 месяцев назад +4

    Mr. Neel, I am continually amazed by your breadth of knowledge. I learned something new today about the pathway of sound. Thank you so much.

  • @CarlyFaith15
    @CarlyFaith15 11 месяцев назад +4

    I have a autoimmune kind of disorder and sometimes my hearing gets weak for a handful of days in a row and I have a lot of trouble hearing. Then, it returns. I also could not understand or hear my late husband's voice because, he had a deep voice and if there was any background noise in the room, it faded all together and I couldn't understand a word he was saying. I used to ask him if he would speak in a higher tone because, I could hear him then. It was the low tone that gave me trouble. Probably because I let my son's rock band practice in my dining room and mom was dancing around in front of a 7 1/2 ft tall Bass speaker. The drummer and the bass player always wore their custom ear protection. Tinnitus runs in my family and my son has a hard time with it. He can't go to sleep unless he has a couple of sources of white noise going. Now, I understand more about the brain and the electrical impulses. The interesting thing about my body's problem is that I often feel electric signals going up and down my spine. Years before I was diagnosed, I had the feeling of someone taking an ice pic and jamming it into my right ear. My ears always did a great job of shedding and I never had any wax or skin buildup. These deficits jump around in my body and I have weeks when I can't see. Then, all of a sudden it clears again. I know my brain is struggling with electrical signals. When I watch your videos I'm educating myself on a new subject. I need to learn something new all the time. If I were in the UK, I wouldn't want to see anyone but you because, you are extremely gentle and careful. This is more than just a job for you. Thank you for your videos.

  • @sirLJson
    @sirLJson 4 месяца назад +1

    I love when I find a video of yours where I learn something new! This is so interesting. My hearing is fine, as in no problem with identifying quiet volume and high frequencies(I had a test done at work), but I've always had problems with understanding speech and people around me think I'm going deaf because they have to repeat themselves. Thanks Neel

  • @sandiodonovan8953
    @sandiodonovan8953 11 месяцев назад +5

    You're a wealth of information Neel... Fabulous 👏😊👂💜✌️

  • @patriciafarris4100
    @patriciafarris4100 11 месяцев назад +7

    I love these kertein peels 🫠 you're amazing Mr. Neel. I never miss your daily uploads. Thanks ❤

  • @adrieannesimmons4342
    @adrieannesimmons4342 11 месяцев назад +2

    Always been interested in these type of things and slightly grossed out but yet i can't stop watching

  • @peterluxford6752
    @peterluxford6752 11 месяцев назад +2

    What a brilliant way to teach Neel, I was fascinated by this

  • @G1ngerFox
    @G1ngerFox 11 месяцев назад +3

    I now know what I have... excellent audiograms, been tested a couple times when in the military... the hearing of an owl, used to say a collegue. In the field, I'd hear someone walking, breathing, whatever... But in everyday life, I struggle a lot with people speaking as their voice merges with the background noise. The worst is when a couple people are talking, and there is a crowd behind... I can't make up a single word.

  • @thewrightfamily3242
    @thewrightfamily3242 11 месяцев назад +3

    I literally watch his videos like they're a TV show. So calming . I had surgery Monday and I've been able to just sit back and lay up with my show 😂😂

  • @mshawam
    @mshawam 11 месяцев назад +1

    Nice peel there at the end. You mentioning that the ear canal is only a centimeter in diameter really brought things crashing into perspective! The field of view provided by the endoscope makes it look huge. Great video, wonderful explanations as always. Thank you!

  • @poppiengema2598
    @poppiengema2598 11 месяцев назад +2

    BSHAA does feel the pressure. They are responding with the same letter to all of us. They must be surprised by the gentle approach, it was a good advice. Such people are not to be approached by emotional people, they need matured people. Thanks for your guidance. Stay strong ❤👍👌

  • @AndreaSwiedler
    @AndreaSwiedler 11 месяцев назад +2

    I have been lurking for a few weeks, it is mesmerizing. I am sure your patients are so grateful, as are we that have this guilty pleasure of watching you so skillfully tease the wax out. I can say since watching i am desperate to have my ears professionally cleaned, lol. What is ot that is hypnotizing. Here is the US our docs begrudgingly will clean if needed, but not to this skill level. Im very jealous. 😊❤

  • @michelleparker3423
    @michelleparker3423 11 месяцев назад +3

    Thank you again Mr. Neel, since I start watching your work and listen to all the explanations you make, and trust me, thank God you explain everything multiple times, that way even I as a non medical field person, understands better what's going on in that ear of mine, I find your videos every time very educational, as well as I want to let you know that I am totally on your side of the fence about this ridiculous 2 day training crap. Stay strong 👍🙏🤗

  • @caroleroseburgh1344
    @caroleroseburgh1344 11 месяцев назад +5

    Good Evening Neel 🙋🏽. Great Job 👍🏽😃.

  • @BTSHIQ
    @BTSHIQ 11 месяцев назад +3

    Another fascinating video. Thanks for the information on hearing beyond the ear functions!

  • @sandilacy9498
    @sandilacy9498 11 месяцев назад +3

    Very interesting learning more about hearing and how the different tones and such reach the brain.

  • @pingutherat
    @pingutherat 11 месяцев назад +2

    As a biologist this was extra interesting with all the ear talk 😂 love your content

  • @bellarina
    @bellarina 11 месяцев назад +7

    Auditory processing issues are definitely underappreciated! For example it's sooo common with sensory issues, for example in autism. My hearing is amazing. I wish I could hear less especially at night when silence has too many noises. But if there's multiple/background noises, I watch people around me having conversations and all I can hear is noise. And it can be dizzying even!

  • @welshcelt9406
    @welshcelt9406 11 месяцев назад +5

    At my Chemist today they are now doing Ear Microsuction.
    This is new but I'll still go to an Experienced Audiology with years of training.

  • @nanetterolph2972
    @nanetterolph2972 11 месяцев назад +3

    It was interesting that you talked about hearing and back ground noise !!!! I have a slight issue with that myself!!!!!

  • @nurshark10
    @nurshark10 11 месяцев назад +4

    Omgosh! That was incredible!!! So much skin-my favorite!

  • @imagodei0327
    @imagodei0327 11 месяцев назад +7

    In regards to your issue with poorly trained people entering your field of business, one of the things I find most problematic is that you play an important role in diagnosing potentially dangerous symptoms! The aural system is so close to the brain and the dangers of ignorance are multiplied when untrained practitioners fiddle around with ear “wax”. (I, too, am grateful for what I’ve learned from you about the aural system. It’s amazing!

    • @caeleehall9728
      @caeleehall9728 11 месяцев назад +1

      YES!!!! Echoing this!!!

    • @cassandraalls5633
      @cassandraalls5633 11 месяцев назад +1

      It could be the popularity of your own videos and others that make these folks believe they can do this too as a form of entertainment.

  • @ColSyd
    @ColSyd 11 месяцев назад +2

    The human body is amazing. Thank you Mr Raithatha.

  • @shaunmcdaniels2460
    @shaunmcdaniels2460 11 месяцев назад +4

    Your videos are always good!! This one in particular is awesome.. I loved the anatomy and physiology you explained in detail!!!

  • @TheMonkdad
    @TheMonkdad 11 месяцев назад +1

    I was diagnosed with an Acoustic Neuroma in 2018 and after surgery in 2019 am deaf in my right ear. I purchased a hearing aid which transmits all sound to my left ear. I found it helpful in relatively quiet environments but useless in noisy environments. Thanks for the suggestion of the microphone for the subject who I’m try to hear.

  • @carolynandrews8474
    @carolynandrews8474 11 месяцев назад +1

    Amazing response on your battle to improve ear care in the UK!!!

  • @christinecorlett6672
    @christinecorlett6672 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you so much for this voiceover! You have a very special way of speaking about and providing a interesting example of what your talking about not a lot of people have that ability! Thank you again for sharing your knowledge with us! We appreciate you! Hopefully when you retire from your current work you will think about becoming a teacher to the new kids as you definitely have a wealth of knowledge to share! ❤

  • @deljones64
    @deljones64 11 месяцев назад +4

    Wow I loved this one. I know that person can hear dust fall now.😅

  • @valeriesjourney17
    @valeriesjourney17 11 месяцев назад +5

    Thank you for the hearing education.

  • @tonyakerres296
    @tonyakerres296 11 месяцев назад +2

    It made perfect sense- thank you very much for taking your time to share knowledge, sincerely appreciate your work!

  • @theresakennedy3696
    @theresakennedy3696 11 месяцев назад +1

    That skin peeled off nicely. Great job as usual 😊

  • @teresaketchum7795
    @teresaketchum7795 11 месяцев назад +1

    I have learned so much. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and time. I am a nurse and I have used a lot of what I have taken in. South Carolina USA

  • @SueG84
    @SueG84 11 месяцев назад +4

    Really interesting tonight about the ear and hearing

  • @robyneanderton9253
    @robyneanderton9253 8 месяцев назад +1

    THANK YOU for explaining this!!
    I have difficulty hearing and have tinnitus very bad. I had my hearing checked and they said i only have a slight loss in my left ear. it is VERY difficult for me to separate a conversation with someone while music is playing or at a restaurant with other noises, or loud TV. I always say, "HUH?" in asking them to repeat themselves, and sometimes before they can even respond, my brain will process what they said and i can respond. Other times, i need something repeated several times. It's very frustrating for myself and anyone that works with me, and especially for my adult children who beg me to get hearing aids. I will ask my doctor for information or help for a possible processing disorder.

  • @mcondry8036
    @mcondry8036 11 месяцев назад +1

    They had to have such a stuffed full feeling in their head from both sides being so full. Thank goodness they found you. Awesome cleaning.

  • @caeleehall9728
    @caeleehall9728 11 месяцев назад +1

    Okay, I know I have auditory processing disorder. I did not know all that information about how and why these issues can arise. So what I'm understanding is that there could actually be a physical reason I struggle to understand speech?! My hearing test I passed with flying colors. But I'm still struggling to hear. My mind is blown! I'm going to have to watch this again to absorb all that info! Thank you, Mr. Neel!!!

  • @ChristyEberhardt
    @ChristyEberhardt 11 месяцев назад +5

    Love the skin peels. My favorite ❤

  • @mikelee158
    @mikelee158 6 месяцев назад

    It was so cool to have you talk about audio processing disorder. I always get a tiny kick whenever you mention eustachian tube dysfunction bc i can go "hey thats me" so this video was super interesting! Gave me a new understanding of the condition.

  • @Itsalwaysbeenaboutme1844
    @Itsalwaysbeenaboutme1844 11 месяцев назад +1

    This video was so "Neerdy"! I learned a lot from this video. I loved the information and explanations provided. Thanks!❤

  • @coffeekittie
    @coffeekittie 10 месяцев назад +1

    That was a terrific explanation of hearing!

  • @tanishadancemusicmangaroo8335
    @tanishadancemusicmangaroo8335 11 месяцев назад +1

    Yes. Thank you for the education . Because although some of may know some like myself need to know and explain why we have hair in our ears and learning the different parts of the ear. Thank you

  • @emilygregory7004
    @emilygregory7004 11 месяцев назад +2

    This one is very satisfying. Thank you!

  • @junesmith852
    @junesmith852 11 месяцев назад +1

    Great video Neel...I found your explanation on the ear/ hearing and how it all works absolutely fascinating...certainly a lot more complicated than you first think...this actually reinforces the point about people needing to be properly taught 👍

  • @bijaudychristiane4303
    @bijaudychristiane4303 11 месяцев назад +3

    Super travail ! Bravo

  • @paulaisaac8082
    @paulaisaac8082 11 месяцев назад +2

    This was so very interesting today. I don't have trouble hearing sounds but lack clarity with speech especially with background noise. I try to do a lot of lip-reading but in social situations I'm quite lost.

  • @DMH_701
    @DMH_701 11 месяцев назад +4

    There are hearing aids for this kind of thing?! I was told my hearing was borderline normal but I should stay away from background noise if I want to hear well...

  • @deniseatkins9407
    @deniseatkins9407 11 месяцев назад +3

    Such a fascinating talk I do suspect I have something like that due to my fibromyalgia but I have a very little understand condition

  • @malcolmxx2083
    @malcolmxx2083 5 месяцев назад

    hey dr, you’ve spoken on other videos about haters. screw em. you’re my favorite ear channel. you’re the only one who doesn’t think they’re a sportscaster or pundit on cable news by taking up half the screen with their annoying faces and distracting away from the content. keep being you. thanks for the entertainment and lessons

  • @susanjohnson8290
    @susanjohnson8290 11 месяцев назад +3

    You showed that wax who is boss!

  • @DianeBolumbu29
    @DianeBolumbu29 11 месяцев назад +8

    29mins and already more than 1k views

    • @AnneMoshtael
      @AnneMoshtael 11 месяцев назад +2

      Amazing, isn’t Neel! He deserves the highest recognition!

  • @allsortsdiane8086
    @allsortsdiane8086 7 месяцев назад

    What an amazing lesson & ear cleaning. I didn't understand everything but it was so interesting. That patient must have been in piece's trying not to scratch. Great job Neel. ❤

  • @cynthiakoepke2649
    @cynthiakoepke2649 11 месяцев назад +3

    WOW.. No wonder so many people have tinnitus … Our brains bounce sound around like balls on a pool table 🫨‼️

  • @allsortsdiane8086
    @allsortsdiane8086 2 месяца назад

    Mr Neel. I was fascinated by you talking about ear's. I was glued to watching you aswell. I love you talking about our ear's,the education for 1 is so just amazing. I am a totally avid watcher,I even find myself doing the movement's of you're patient's, I get myself into some peculiar angle's & movement's watching you 😂. I'm not the best tool in the bag but I get there SLOWLY 😂. Thank Q for taking you're time to give it to us by uploading video's & telling us the information as you do. ❤

  • @creative2579
    @creative2579 11 месяцев назад +1

    Fascinating information. So interesting and complex. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.

  • @alexandersolomon7472
    @alexandersolomon7472 11 месяцев назад +1

    I normally just want the satisfaction of a good ear cleaning, however, For some reason I was more satisfied with what you were saying. This video was EXTREMELY informative and interesting. So much information that was very helpful. Thank you so much. You should be a teacher! This was great. Thank you.

  • @Bfdasmith
    @Bfdasmith 11 месяцев назад +4

    Nice use of the forceps.

  • @CherrysJubileeJoyfully
    @CherrysJubileeJoyfully 11 месяцев назад +2

    My apologies if the previous post was deamed inappropriate for the emojis .... didn't realize that wasn't allowed 😅🎉 have some apology flowers.

  • @monicakruczaj2244
    @monicakruczaj2244 11 месяцев назад +2

    Neel, I absolutely love your channel and it’s content. I enjoy your explanation of the anatomy of the ear and have everything works.
    However, I personally would like you to describe the procedure that you are performing on the patient.
    You can tell how passionate you are about your work and educating.
    I can’t thank you enough for sharing these incredible videos. Showing just how delicate these procedures are to perform. However, like I said, I feel you go a bit long in explaining the anatomy.
    Keep up the great work. I look forward to seeing and hearing more of your videos.
    Please know I have all upmost respect for you and your work.

  • @susanforbes1689
    @susanforbes1689 4 месяца назад

    I appreciate you talking about Central Auditory Processing Disorder. I am a teacher and years ago I wore a microphone for a student. I agree that this is an under diagnosed problem that interferes with learning. I wish we could test for it at school since a lot of parents can’t afford an audiologist.

  • @Original_Flanno
    @Original_Flanno 11 месяцев назад +2

    The dry skin ears are my favourite and I love your voice over, always a perfect combo of anecdote and clinical stuff.

  • @bridgetlavery7849
    @bridgetlavery7849 11 месяцев назад +2

    This video reminds me of THE REFERRED CASE video x

  • @gailweber1220
    @gailweber1220 11 месяцев назад +3

    Skin peels were great

  • @debbiemcghee6617
    @debbiemcghee6617 10 месяцев назад +1

    So this was a very good explanation about how all parts of the ear functions. I was just wondering what did this explanation have to do with what this patients condition dry ear condition?

  • @arourtutor8833
    @arourtutor8833 4 месяца назад

    Hello Mr. Raithatha, I'm a musician and it was great to hear your analogies regarding music, speech, and tones. I have great difficulty processing words or lyrics rather than individual pitches or chords. It causes wonder if I may have this disorder. I'm also diagnosed with ASD which can also complicated my processing. Thank you for the info. Things make sense. From Lucky. CA, USA

  • @angelacunningham8176
    @angelacunningham8176 11 месяцев назад +3

    Watching in Bellington WV

  • @jonquil6624
    @jonquil6624 11 месяцев назад +4

    Fantastic job !!!!!!!

  • @shannarudovclark
    @shannarudovclark 6 месяцев назад

    Made a lot of sense. In my 20s my hearing tests came back normal but I struggled to differentiate voices when more than one person was speaking. I still struggle to this day. I might look up some of those auditory processing exercises you mentioned thanks 👍

  • @maryinman12
    @maryinman12 11 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you so much!

  • @KatherineUribe-1
    @KatherineUribe-1 11 месяцев назад +3

    I guess some folks don't understand that you're treating the patient is your primary concern not making a RUclips video.

  • @rowsieiacono92
    @rowsieiacono92 11 месяцев назад +1

    And they have the nerve to ask if you're interested in being on their mailing list at the end? An absolute joke!

  • @carolynandrews8474
    @carolynandrews8474 11 месяцев назад +2

    Based on this very interesting information, can someone be tested for musical talent based on the way your auditory cortex handles sound?

  • @Stella-rf9ll
    @Stella-rf9ll 11 месяцев назад +3

    Neel, is superficial otitis externa the who of the outer ear? I ask, as I never have any wax really but from the entrance of my ear to the whole outta part (satellite dish part etc) is so so dry. Never had problems before but now it's pretty bad. Just so I know when trying to find a solution!
    Hope you manage to get home on time and rest a bit! ❤

    • @heatherexcell3078
      @heatherexcell3078 11 месяцев назад +1

      Technically if the pinna (USA: auricle) aka the 'satellite dish' is inflamed then it's otitis externa, but usually otitis externa means a problem with the ear canal, so it might just be confusing.

  • @julienickel3568
    @julienickel3568 11 месяцев назад +2

    Why don't you try to get the , what looks like, hard dead skin areas off right at the front of the ear canal with a little swab dipped in oil? If they suffer from itching, it looks like it would still itch by the way the canal was left.

  • @NancyKiley
    @NancyKiley 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for the explanations !

  • @LisaEssler
    @LisaEssler 6 месяцев назад

    You absolutely make sense, Neel. This was very interesting again.

  • @AestheticallyAndrogynous
    @AestheticallyAndrogynous 5 месяцев назад

    Howdy! Ive got sensory processing disorder! When im struggling to process auditory stuff its like someone is speaking another language to me, even though it is certainly english. Usually gets sorted out if someone repeats themself a little slower and more enunciated 🙌🏻 I've also experienced visual processing issues but its less frequent and way more disarming, it feels like what ever the thing im staring at has a warding spell saying "do not percieve me" and makes my brain not understand what the thing is im staring at. Mostly happens in low light and when im tired. Love your videos! Have a great day 🎉

  • @allsortsdiane8086
    @allsortsdiane8086 6 месяцев назад

    Great job Neel but so fascinating educational about how the ear work's-that was fascinating. Thank you Neel.❤

  • @CherrysJubileeJoyfully
    @CherrysJubileeJoyfully 11 месяцев назад +3

    Im curious i have hyperacusis, and i have had a hard time understanding what part of my ear is not working properly, resulting in the lack of dampening of loud sounds. Is it one of the hairs letting too much of something in? If you could explain that, I'd appreciate it. Just because you explain it so clearly.
    I was frequently told nothing was wrong because i had a good hearing test, but hearing wasn't the problem. Hearing too much was the problem it is often painful to hear.

    • @heatherexcell3078
      @heatherexcell3078 11 месяцев назад +3

      There are actually quite a few different things that can cause hyperacusis, and they don't all affect the same part of the ear. Sometimes the problem is not in the ear at all, but something that happens in the brain when it's processing the signal.
      As an example, one cause of hyperacusis is damage to the nerve which controls tiny muscles in the middle ear, the tensor tympani and the stapedius. Normally, very loud sounds trigger the acoustic reflex, which makes these muscles contract. These muscles connect to the ossicles, and when they contract it reduces how much sound is conducted through the ossicles to the cochlea. However, if the nerve is damaged the muscles can be paralysed, so the protective reflex doesn't work.

    • @CherrysJubileeJoyfully
      @CherrysJubileeJoyfully 11 месяцев назад +2

      @heatherexcell3078 THANK YOU OMG. I was trying to find an answer this clear, and it was impossible to find something that explains it this well. Makes so much more sense now, and it explains why the doctor hesitated to say why it was a problem for me... I have multiple potential causes then. Everything from a missing PCOM and nerve damage to possible williams syndrome, a history of encephalitis, and chronic middle ear infection as a child. I wonder how Hypermobile Ehler's Danlos can affect this as well...

    • @heatherexcell3078
      @heatherexcell3078 11 месяцев назад +3

      @@CherrysJubileeJoyfully I'm glad I could help. From my brief googling, Williams syndrome and ear infections are definitely potential causes. Encephalitis might be too. It's also associated with head trauma, migraines, certain medications, some autoimmune disorders like lupus and MS, autism and ADHD, PTSD, and a bunch of other things besides, so it's pretty hard to pin down a cause.

    • @caeleehall9728
      @caeleehall9728 11 месяцев назад +2

      Oh my goodness. That has to be frustrating! I have Loop earbuds to help dampen noise when I am overstimulated by sound. You might check those out. They are a huge help for me. There are several different styles for different levels of noise reduction. Maybe they can reduce loud noises enough so it's not so painful for you 💜

    • @caeleehall9728
      @caeleehall9728 11 месяцев назад +2

      I should also add that I had tubes or grommets as a child multiple times and am a chronic allergy sufferer. Lots of ENT appointments over the years. Also ADHD, SPD and most likely also ASD which will likely go officially undiagnosed for me.
      I love learning about new things. Especially knowing I'm not alone with some of these things I experience! Thank you both for these comments! 💜💜💜

  • @madisonmaria8336
    @madisonmaria8336 11 месяцев назад +1

    I bet this itched the ear so damn good😫 this patient must’ve been experiencing such annoying itching, pain, and possible hearing loss. They probably feel like a whole new person

  • @mayor7722
    @mayor7722 11 месяцев назад +4

    Thank you ❤

  • @dianeburgess8699
    @dianeburgess8699 11 месяцев назад +2

    When will BSHAA get the message. They are so wrong. Keep going Neel.❤