Just buy it, you can thank me later worth every cent.
Huh? What? Huh? What? Are you tired of hearing that? I sure as heck did as my 11yo child kept asking us to repeat ourselves multiple times a day. We thought he was testing us. Well, last week the 11tr old went in for a regular check up. Lo and bold: the Dr. could not get in there and see anything as my son’s ears were full of wax.<br /><br />We came home and did debrox for 2-3 days in each ear to loosen and soften the wax.<br /><br />And then it was time; time for me to step up and clean out these ears using the elephant ear system.<br /><br />I filled the bottle in thirds: 1/3 lukewarm water, another 1/3 with room temp hydrogen peroxide,  and rubbing  alcohol for the last 1/3. I did not measure.<br /><br />When you do to start squeezing the sprayer, You do need to prime it a few times. I did this into the basin so that my son would not feel air blown into his ear. Once the solution was spraying, I put the very flexible tube into his ear, nor far at first.<br /><br />Two squeezes and wax was flowing. I did this a few times and then started to place the flexible tip into his ear at different angles to make sure we got most of it. I thought we were finished with my sons ear as he said “I can hear!” I said let’s do one more squeeze to make sure. I’m so glad I did the one more squeeze, as more came out.<br /><br />Since this happened everyone has had their ears cleaned.<br /><br />I think there are some key factors as to why it worked for us:<br /><br />1. We used slightly warm water and hydrogen peroxide to soften the wax and I believe the alcohol helps prevent swimmers ear.<br /><br />2  we prepped each ear for 2-3 days by using debrox.<br /><br />3. I changed the angle of the plastic tubing in the ear while squirting, so that the different angles would dislodge more gunk<br /><br />This has saved me money by not having to see the dr. It’s also one last place we moms have to taxi to for the week.<br /><br /> Buy it, don’t give up too soon; IT WORKS!
Rating: 5 stars