Ear Washer | Ear Irrigation System | Ear Syringe Kit

A squeeze bottle or bulb with soft tips that flushes the ear canal with warm water to loosen and rinse out excess wax.

Warm the water to body temperature, tilt your head over a sink or towel, aim the tip at the canal wall rather than straight in, and squeeze gently. Let the water and wax drain out. Stop if it hurts.

Water that is too cold or too hot can make you dizzy or nauseous. Body temperature avoids that.

Only when there is a build-up bothering you. Ears clear themselves most of the time, and frequent flushing dries and irritates the canal.

Yes. Cotton buds push wax deeper, which is how most blockages get worse. Rinsing lifts wax out instead.

No. Pain, discharge, swelling or a fever means see a doctor. Do not irrigate a painful ear.

No. Never irrigate an ear with a perforation, grommets, or a history of ear surgery. Water in the middle ear can cause serious problems.

Not on their own, and not at all for a young child without asking a doctor first. Children's canals are small and easily hurt.

Probably not, and you should not force it. Wax impacted deep in the canal needs a clinician who can see what they are doing.

Stop. Repeated flushing of an ear that will not clear irritates the canal. Book with a clinician instead.

No, do one ear at a time and let each drain fully before starting the other.

Tilt your head to let the water run out and pat the outer ear dry. Do not poke anything into the canal to dry it.

The washer body, soft tips in more than one size, and the basin or catch basin depending on the pack. Check the listing photos for the exact contents.

Silicone. They are soft so they sit at the opening of the canal rather than being pushed into it.

Yes. Rinse them in warm water after each use and let them dry fully. Tips are personal items, so do not share them.

Everyone needs their own tips. Sharing tips passes infection between people.

Softening drops used for a few days beforehand can make flushing easier. Follow the drops' own instructions, and ask a pharmacist if you are unsure.

Ask a pharmacist first. Some people react badly to it and it is not suitable for every ear.

Clearing visible wax can help trapped water drain. If the ear is sore or itchy after swimming, that needs a clinician rather than flushing.

Yes, for visible wax in the outer canal. Hearing aid users tend to produce more wax. Your audiologist should clean the aids themselves.

Wax builds up more with age and gentle flushing is a common way to manage it. Skip it entirely with a perforation, grommets, recent surgery or any pain.

It should not. You should feel warm water and nothing more. If there is pain, stop.

Enough to flush gently and repeatedly rather than forcefully once. Refill and go again rather than squeezing hard.

In most of Europe yes, warmed to body temperature. If you would not drink your tap water, use cooled boiled water instead.

Rinse it through with warm water after each use and leave it to drain dry with the tip removed.

It is reusable indefinitely as long as the tips stay intact. Replace a tip that is split or perished.

Yes, printed instructions are in the box. Read them before the first use rather than during it.

Stop and sit down. Dizziness usually means the water was too cold or too warm. If it continues, see a doctor.

We sell it as a personal ear care tool for home use, not as a medical device, and we make no clinical claims for it.

Free delivery across Europe on orders over EUR 50, otherwise a flat EUR 22. It is a stock item, so you have the full 14 days to change your mind.