swallow

Discussion in 'Off Topic' started by RoRoYourBoat2, Nov 13, 2013.

  1. Okay. This might be a stupid question, but it usually doesnt happen to me.

    Im sick & every time I swallow, my ears crackle. Its annoying and uncomfortable.

    Short of not swallowing, what can I do?
     
  2. You have fluid in your ears, not much you can do really.
     
  3. maybe pinch your nose and blow? Lol.. normally our eardrums are sucked in when we swallow.. so yea idk 
     
  4. get vapour rip , it will help clear your synises <- earns nose and throat, can't spell that word -_-
     
  5. its miserable.
    usually i peroxide for ear infections
    Think it will help?
     
  6. SAME. What I do is I don't think about how I need to swallow and I just don't really need to anymore.
     
  7. I will advice u go see a doctor… no one can really help u on here until the person is a medical practitioner (which i doubt) so hurry go see a doctor… its not normal and it can be a pathology …
     
  8. Was thinking about a different kind of swallow, Ro ?
     
  9. do u have an ear infection? Or just a history?
     
  10. What's with these almost dirty thread titles?
     
  11. Leave it you, Ari 
     
  12. The title was misleading!?I was expecting something dirty?
     
  13. sore throat…
     
  14. If it's just a little sound that you just never noticed before, it's fine. That happens to everyone. I thought that's what you're talking about.
     
  15. feel better <33333
     
  16. You mean tinnitus? I think that's not it.. she said a popping sound.. just see an ent lol
     
  17. no its cuz im sick. Lol but it doesnt usually happen. Every now and then when im sick.
     
  18. I'm confused. Lol. If it worries you, seeing a doctor is better than not seeing a doctor. Otherwise, get well soon.
     
  19. i just want it gone. Im not worried. Dont care what it is. Just want it gone. Lol. If im not better in a couple days ill see a doc. But this is the same way i get every year when the heat first gets turned on. Dry air.