How does ear syringing work? Ear syringing used to be performed by squirting ungodly amounts of water into the ear, to dislodge wax. Today, ear syringing is a much more refined process, using just the right amount of water to remove wax, without risking damage to the ear.

Can Syringing damage your ears?

Complications of syringing— Adverse effects are common. Perforation of the ear drum, otitis externa, damage to the external canal, pain, deafness, vertigo, and tinnitus are all possible complications.

How long does it take for ear syringing to work?

This procedure loosens the softened wax, which then falls out with the water. Don't worry — you won't see a thing! Once the earwax is gone, any symptoms will usually improve over a day or two.