Frequently Asked Questions

Microsuction is a method of ear wax removal that uses gentle suction to clean the ear canal. It’s a safe and effective procedure performed under the guidance of a healthcare professional using a purpose-designed camera  to ensure precision.

No, microsuction is generally pain-free. Some people may feel slight discomfort, but it’s usually much more comfortable than other methods like syringing.

The entire process typically takes about 15–30 minutes depending on the amount of ear wax and the complexity of the blockage.

Yes, microsuction is considered safe for most people, including those with perforated eardrums or those who have had ear surgery. However, a professional will assess your individual case before proceeding.

Microsuction is precise, safe, and usually more comfortable than syringing. It doesn’t involve water, so there’s no risk of water retention in the ear, which can happen with irrigation techniques.

It varies depending on how much ear wax you produce. Some people may need it once a year, while others might need it more frequently. A healthcare professional can advise based on your personal ear health.

Most people experience no side effects. However, you may notice mild sensitivity or a slight ringing in the ears (tinnitus) for a short period after the procedure. These symptoms typically resolve quickly.

Yes, if your hearing has been affected by a wax blockage, microsuction can help restore normal hearing by removing the blockage effectively.

In most cases, no referral is necessary, and you can book directly with our clinic at EarWaxRemovals.co. However, it’s always good to consult with your healthcare provider if you have ongoing ear issues.

You usually don’t need to do much preparation. However, using ear drops to soften the wax for a few days before the procedure can sometimes make it easier to remove.

The cost can vary, but we offer competitive pricing. Please contact EarWaxRemovals.co for our latest prices and any ongoing promotions.

Microsuction can help by removing debris or wax buildup that may contribute to infections, but it does not directly treat infections. You may need separate treatment for an infection from a healthcare provider.