It’s odd because the negative pressure in the mouth should have been enough to close the Eustachian tube off to the middle ear. Since the Tympanic membrane is so sensitive to it would collapse inwards very easily with that much negative pressure. As the article said, the TM should heal in a few months which is about the same time it takes it to heal after vent tubes have been removed or fallen out.
"Regina" said It’s odd because the negative pressure in the mouth should have been enough to close the Eustachian tube off to the middle ear. Since the Tympanic membrane is so sensitive to it would collapse inwards very easily with that much negative pressure. As the article said, the TM should heal in a few months which is about the same time it takes it to heal after vent tubes have been removed or fallen out.
The question still remains... how freakin' hard was he sucking her face? I mean, seriously....
"Regina" said It’s odd because the negative pressure in the mouth should have been enough to close the Eustachian tube off to the middle ear. Since the Tympanic membrane is so sensitive to it would collapse inwards very easily with that much negative pressure. As the article said, the TM should heal in a few months which is about the same time it takes it to heal after vent tubes have been removed or fallen out.
That’s what is so perplexing about it happening at all. The Eustachian tube is small and soft which can easily collapse and plug up under normal circumstances. It’s the small passageway between your throat and the middle ear and is the reason we can equalize ear pressure when flying or scuba diving. If it’s plugged when you need to equalize pressure there is virtually nothing you can do to ease the pain. Obviously if everything is true in this story it’s possible but it would be like sucking air through a collapsed straw. Weird at any rate and I bet the “pop” hurt a tad.
"TattoodGirl" said It’s odd because the negative pressure in the mouth should have been enough to close the Eustachian tube off to the middle ear. Since the Tympanic membrane is so sensitive to it would collapse inwards very easily with that much negative pressure. As the article said, the TM should heal in a few months which is about the same time it takes it to heal after vent tubes have been removed or fallen out.
And you play Hockey too!!!
Ummmmmm.....well rounded? Besides I don't play goal.
"Regina" said It’s odd because the negative pressure in the mouth should have been enough to close the Eustachian tube off to the middle ear. Since the Tympanic membrane is so sensitive to it would collapse inwards very easily with that much negative pressure. As the article said, the TM should heal in a few months which is about the same time it takes it to heal after vent tubes have been removed or fallen out.
And you play Hockey too!!!
Ummmmmm.....well rounded? Besides I don't play goal.
I guess in the interest of public health the Chinese should skip the first kiss and go straight to sex. If they're sucking that hard on a kiss their blowjobs must be surreal .
'Shake hands', and then 'mount up'!!!
Ewwwwwwwwwwwwwww.
It’s odd because the negative pressure in the mouth should have been enough to close the Eustachian tube off to the middle ear. Since the Tympanic membrane is so sensitive to it would collapse inwards very easily with that much negative pressure. As the article said, the TM should heal in a few months which is about the same time it takes it to heal after vent tubes have been removed or fallen out.
The question still remains... how freakin' hard was he sucking her face? I mean, seriously....
That HAD to hurt.
It’s odd because the negative pressure in the mouth should have been enough to close the Eustachian tube off to the middle ear. Since the Tympanic membrane is so sensitive to it would collapse inwards very easily with that much negative pressure. As the article said, the TM should heal in a few months which is about the same time it takes it to heal after vent tubes have been removed or fallen out.
It’s odd because the negative pressure in the mouth should have been enough to close the Eustachian tube off to the middle ear. Since the Tympanic membrane is so sensitive to it would collapse inwards very easily with that much negative pressure. As the article said, the TM should heal in a few months which is about the same time it takes it to heal after vent tubes have been removed or fallen out.
Ummmmmm.....well rounded? Besides I don't play goal.
**Waits for the Wilster**
It’s odd because the negative pressure in the mouth should have been enough to close the Eustachian tube off to the middle ear. Since the Tympanic membrane is so sensitive to it would collapse inwards very easily with that much negative pressure. As the article said, the TM should heal in a few months which is about the same time it takes it to heal after vent tubes have been removed or fallen out.
Ummmmmm.....well rounded? Besides I don't play goal.
**Waits for the Wilster**
I think he is still running