In most cases, people require no follow up medical treatment for easily removed objects. If a physician removed the object, the individual could be placed on antibiotics to prevent infection. These antibiotics are usually administered directly into the ear in the form of drops. Analgesics can relieve any lingering discomfort. It is not unusual for there to be a small amount of bleeding associated with the removal of objects from the ear. Most doctors recommend a follow-up appointment two or three days after the removal, and generally advise people to avoid swimming or allowing water in ear canal for some time afterward.

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