Eardrum Perforation Treatment in Kathmandu

Eardrum Perforation Treatment in Kathmandu

Eardrum perforation means there is a hole or tear in the eardrum. It may happen due to ear infection, injury, sudden pressure change, unsafe ear cleaning, or long-term middle ear disease.

At ENT Care Center, eardrum perforation treatment focuses on evaluating the size of the perforation, hearing condition, infection history, and whether medical care or surgical treatment may be needed.

When Do You Need Eardrum Evaluation?

You may need ENT evaluation if you have repeated ear discharge, reduced hearing, ear pain, ringing sound, or a history of eardrum injury.

Evaluation is also important if water entering the ear causes discharge, infection keeps coming back, or hearing has reduced after ear infection.

Common Symptoms of Eardrum Perforation

Eardrum perforation treatment may help evaluate:

• Hole in the eardrum
• Repeated ear discharge
• Hearing difficulty
• Ear pain or discomfort
• Ringing sound in the ear
• Recurrent middle ear infection
• Ear discharge after water exposure
• History of ear injury
• Chronic ear infection
• Ear problems affecting daily communication

How ENT Evaluation Helps

During evaluation, the ENT specialist examines the ear canal and eardrum carefully. The doctor may ask about infection history, discharge pattern, hearing difficulty, previous treatment, and water exposure.

Hearing assessment may be advised to understand how much the perforation or infection has affected hearing.

Treatment Planning for Eardrum Perforation

Treatment depends on the size, cause, infection status, and hearing impact. Some patients may need medicines, dry ear precautions, follow-up care, or infection control.

If the perforation does not heal or causes repeated infection and hearing difficulty, surgical treatment such as tympanoplasty may be discussed when clinically suitable.

Patient-Focused Ear Care

At ENT Care Center, patients are guided clearly about ear protection, water precautions, infection prevention, treatment options, and follow-up needs. The goal is to protect ear health, reduce repeated infection, and support better hearing where possible.