
The microsuction earwax removal procedure is performed by an ear, nose and throat specialist who has been trained and is certified to perform this type of procedure. There are three ways that this can occur. One way is the user may not utilize a proper tool for the procedure which results in excessive ear wax build-up. The second way is that there is too much ear wax built up in the canal for the suction device to effectively remove it.

One of the most common ways to remove ear wax is by using a mechanical removal of earwax curette. The curette is a thin metal stick that is placed in the ear canal with the aim of manually removing the ear wax. This process is commonly known as "curettage". When the curette is used, it creates a vacuum which allows the wax to be drawn out from the ear canal. This procedure is typically repeated several times in order to achieve the desired result.

Another method that is commonly used for the removal of ear wax is by using "urea". This is also known as "ear drops" or "drops". This type of procedure is most often performed by a general practitioner or doctor. In this procedure, a sterile syringe is placed into each ear canal so that all or almost all of the excess ear wax is drawn out of the ear canals through the syringe hose. The advantage of this procedure is that it can usually be performed quickly without any need for anesthesia.

Some audiology professionals prefer to remove ear wax professionally by using a method called "augmentation". This process is usually done on an outpatient basis and is generally used when there is a long-term buildup of ear wax in an individual's ear canals. Two types of augmentation methods are generally used when an individual is looking to remove ear wax professionally. These types of methods include "suction-type" and "moist shaping".

"Suction-type" augmentation involves the use of a small, portable tool (usually a slender wand) that is used to draw out the wax from the ear canal with a suction tube. Moist shaping is generally performed by placing liquid mineral oil inside of the ear canal, making sure that the ear canal is completely dry, and then gently moving the mineral oil into the ear canal over several days. Both of these methods to remove ear wax professionally have very high success rates when it comes to reducing the amount of ear wax that is left in the ear canal. Generally, both of these methods are quite successful and painless when done correctly. If you are considering ear wax removal, you should definitely consult with an ear wax cleaning doctor before making your decision.