The name was made for good reason. Deep explains, “It's usually caused by water remaining in your ear after swimming, creating a moist environment for bacteria to thrive. Water from potentially ...

An curved arrow pointing right. NYU otologist Dr. Erich Voigt explains what you should do if you get swimmer's ear. There are risks involved, and Dr. Voigt explains some of the gentler options to ...

Swimmers should limit their time in the water, gently dry their ears after swimming (using a blow dryer) and consider using ear plugs. [1] Twice daily administration of 70% ethyl alcohol or acidic ...