Eustachian tube dysfunction

Common triggers for an aeration dysfunction of the middle ear are infectious diseases in the nasopharynx such as flu infections or chronic sinusitis.

However, quick changes in air pressure such as when diving or flying, or even tumours, may also result in a Eustachian tube dysfunction. Here, the auditory tube, also known as the Eustachian tube, becomes blocked. This tube forms the connection between the throat and middle ear and normally ensures that the pressure in the middle ear matches the pressure in the nasopharynx, and thus the outside pressure. A blocked Eustachian tube causes a feeling of pressure, but possibly also gurgling noises or sharp pains in the ear, and muffled hearing. If a Eustachian tube dysfunction is not treated, the mucous membranes in the Eustachian tube and middle ear are altered and may result in severe hearing impairment.

The following products can help you in the event of a Eustachian tube dysfunction:

Atemtherapiegerät RC‑Cornet® PLUS NASAL

RC-Cornet® PLUS NASAL

A PLUS for quality of life

The RC-Cornet® PLUS NASAL – a further development of the RC-Cornet® N – is an OPEP therapy device for the loosening and removal of secretions in the nasopharynx. It may be optionally combined with mist inhalation.
Atemtherapiegerät RC‑Cornet® (Basiscornet)

RC-Cornet® N (Nasal cornet)

The RC-Cornet® N frees up the nose naturally. It has a decongestant, expectorant and regenerating effect over time.