JS Clear & Hear

JS Clear & Hear Safe and effective ear wax removal using Microsuction, Irrigation and manual techniques. Fully Certified and Insured

27/09/2025

I’m often asked ‘How often should I get my ears checked 🤷‍♀️🤔?’
For the answer…check the comment below 👇🏻

02/09/2025

Superb, gentle and caring service. Really, really made a difference to my hearing. I go to the dentist every six months for a check up - why haven't I been doing this for my ears before?! 10/10 would recommend

I had the privilege of seeing a lovely woman this afternoon who has been struggling with her ears and been advised she n...
01/08/2025

I had the privilege of seeing a lovely woman this afternoon who has been struggling with her ears and been advised she needed wax removal. The pics below show her left ear canal pre and post wax removal (both right and left were similar). The third pic shows the plugs of wax removed!
I initially started with microsuction but as this wax was so hard and impacted (despite regular use of olive oil), I offered warm water irrigation. This technique softens the hard wax and can be a more comfortable procedure, which this client found today. The removal was quick and painless and she has gone away very happy and can feel the difference immediately. The redness is due to the hard wax being stuck to the canal wall and this should calm down in the next 24 hours.
If you have any questions regarding your ear health please get in contact 07825 743250 👂

✅Client permission given to post these pics✅

30/07/2025

I highly recommend Jo, she was very informative and calm. Talked through the procedure in detail and explained everything clearly. A very positive experience that I have no hesitation in recommending to anyone. Thanks Jo

Happy Client selfie ☺️
18/06/2025

Happy Client selfie ☺️

10/06/2025

Absolutely wonderful, safe, excellent practitioner, explains everything and so knowledgeable and kind. highly recommend, would give ten stars if I could!

OTITIS EXTERNA, also known as ‘Swimmers ear’ is an infection (often bacterial) that causes inflammation of the ear canal...
02/06/2025

OTITIS EXTERNA, also known as ‘Swimmers ear’ is an infection (often bacterial) that causes inflammation of the ear canal.

CAUSES:
- Water trapped in the ear canal (can provide a breeding ground for bacteria and fungi)
- Damage to the skin (cleaning ear canal with cotton buds, scratching or picking inside the ear canal can all irritate or damage the skin, making it more susceptible to infection)
- Skin conditions (Eczema, psoriasis or other skin conditions can increase the risk of otitis externa
- Allergic reactions (metals, chemicals or even some drugs can cause inflammation to the ear canal)
- Fungal infections (especially candida or aspergillus)

SYMPTOMS:
- Pain or itching in the ear
- Ear canal swelling or redness
- Discomfort when touching ear
- Discharge from ear canal
- Odour emitted from ear canal
- Reduced hearing

TREATMENT:
- Medication (antibacterial or anti fungal ear drops)
- Ear canal cleaning (by a specialist to remove debris)
- Antibiotics (may be prescribed in severe cases where drops have not been effective)
- Pain relief (over the counter such as paracetamol or ibuprofen may help ease discomfort)

PREVENTION:
- Dry ears thoroughly
- Avoid inserting objects in ear canal
- Use earplugs (when swimming)

👂Send me a message, book online or call 07825 743250 to discuss your ear health👂

I had the pleasure of seeing a young man this evening after he described some hearing loss and a blocked feeling bilater...
05/04/2025

I had the pleasure of seeing a young man this evening after he described some hearing loss and a blocked feeling bilaterally in his ear canals. It appeared to be a straightforward procedure to remove the dry slightly oxidised wax using microsuction…however, once this was removed I was met with a very dark oxidised plug that was very difficult to remove. I decided to use warm water irrigation to keep the wax removal procedure more comfortable for my client.
PIC 1- pre wax removal in Right canal
PIC 2- mid wax removal in Right canal
PIC 3- post wax removal in Right canal showing the tympanic membrane (ear drum). There is some redness due to the wax being stuck to the canal walls and this should reduce over the next 24 hours.
A similar situation was experienced in the left canal and those pics also shared with client. See picture in comments below 👇🏻to see just how much wax was removed from just the right canal🙈
✅All pics shared with permission of the client

27/03/2025

Thank you so much! He is literally smiling ear to ear (pun intended) and he said he can't believe how much better he feels 😍 thank you thank you thank you 😊 x

A huge thank you to all my clients. It’s been a privilege to help you all. More buisness cards ordered 👌🏻DM me or call 0...
23/03/2025

A huge thank you to all my clients. It’s been a privilege to help you all. More buisness cards ordered 👌🏻
DM me or call 07825 743250 to discuss your ear health 👂 🫶🏻

17/02/2025

💥 THIS FEEDBACK MAKES ME SO HAPPY👇🏻

After 10 days of frustration at being almost completely deaf (and with loud tinnitus) I had a session with Jo to remove some stubborn wax from both my ears She was brilliant, talked me through the process and was gentle, caring and professional. She obviously really enjoys her work and I can now hear clearly again and the tinnitus is back to manageable levels. I would highly recommend a visit if you are having problems with wax/tinnitus etc.

TINNITUS is the medical term for noises in the ears that do not come from an outside source. The sounds are often descri...
04/02/2025

TINNITUS is the medical term for noises in the ears that do not come from an outside source. The sounds are often described as ringing, buzzing, pulsing, humming or rushing. They can be so soft you barely hear them or so loud that they seem to block out sounds in your environment. People with severe tinnitus might have trouble concentrating or sleeping. Over time this can lead to frustration and depression.

Anyone can get tinnitus but it’s most common in people between the ages of 40 and 80. It isn’t a disease and we don’t know exactly what causes it, however it can be a symptom of certain health/medical conditions. The more common causes are:
- Age related hearing loss: The brain is used to certain levels of sound stimulation, resulting in your hearing nerve being used to certain levels of activity. When hearing loss occurs, the brain receives less stimulation, but the hearing nerve may still fire at the same rate as usual. This can cause the individual to hear sounds that aren’t really there.
- Noise induced hearing loss: exposure to loud noises either singular (such as a gunshot) or over time (such as machinery, loud music)
- Ear injuries and trauma
- Ear conditions: earwax build up or infections causing blockages can result in temporary tinnitus
- Medications: certain drugs can cause tinnitus including some antibiotics, antidepressants, chemotherapy and non steroidal anti inflammatory drugs and aspirin.

Treatment depends on the cause. An audiologist can check for any issues and may suggest hearing tests, blood tests or MRI scanning. They may also recommend sound therapy which may help decrease how noticeable it is over time. In some cases where the cause is wax build up and blockage, an ear wax removal specialist (such as myself) can remove the debris.

Tinnitus prevention is not always possible but there are steps you can take which may help reduce your risk. Using hearing protection, especially when working in construction or factory settings, during loud concerts, when using power tools or use of fi****ms.

❌If you develop sudden hearing loss in addition to tinnitus, it is advisable to seek advice immediately❌

Send me a message, book online or call 07825 743250 to discuss your ear health👂

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