– Electronic Ear Wax Removal Device- INCLUDES USA MADE EAR DROPS, Reusable, Dishwasher Friendly Tips, Ear Cleaner Irrigation Device and Spray Bottle

It really does work but I do recommend you do one thing. Let me explain it just in case you are not an electrician. In the electrical area of Home Depot there are wire Zip Ties. Buy a small bag of the 4inch size. Or you can order them with your cleaner on Amazon. Just search for “4 inch Zip Ties” and purchase the white ones. Amazon had 100ea for $2.00 with Prime. You will want to use one of these to put around the tubing that is connected to the spray bottle. This will prevent it from coming off of the spray bottle nozzle.Other reviewers have talked about this issue. They have lots of cautions about the hose coming off and spraying water on you. This really happens a lot and after it happening to my wife a third time she said she was tired of getting wet. So I just got up and went into my workshop and pick up some ZIp Ties. I put one on to hold the hose on the spray bottle. After that everything works great. Cleaned up my ears and I’m happy. I no longer have to go to the doctor to get it done.The second thing is not with the unit but with operating it or any of them. It requires you to squeeze the trigger hard and quickly. She would not or could or would not squeeze the spray trigger hard enough to any good. I do not think it is possible to puncher your eardrum with this unit but she was afraid to squeeze it hard. Being on the other end of this procedure a few times I know how hard a nurse works their squeeze bottle. So we ended up having her guide the tip and I triggered the spray bottle. Oh, and the cup that goes around your ear is better than any that I have had used on me at doctors' offices. fits better less slop and no leakage of water around it.

Memo to Amazon: other reviews listed for this product also include reviews for a different product of similar name but a manual bottle and not electronic. Find any reviews that mention 10 tips. This product comes with 3.People in some of the reviews have said this is American made. In the video from the manufacturer it shows a thank you note for buying American. Read the wording and listen to the video carefully. It's the ear drops they are talking about, not the device. I'm certainly ok with a device made probably china, but the claim of American made borders on deceptive in my opinion.My delivered unit, 'tho sealed, came without the detailed written instructions shown in the video and mentioned in the Amazon product write up. There is a concise set of instructions on the side of the box, however... they conflict with the video. The video says use 3-5 drops of solution per ear; the box says 5-10. I realize it's going to vary, but this is just more evidence to me that those considering this device understand what they are getting.Finally, and this is the only "health ding" against the device... when you are done you are suppose to drain the remaining water through the fill hole. That certainly gets most of the water out, but some remains. If you then store the device with the plug closed... well.. I'm no biologist... but stagnant water going in your ear the next time you use it can't be a good thing. It's not much water but if you think back to high school biology to the first time you looked at water through a microscope... well.. you get the idea.I will store it with the access plug open, and file and rinse several times.I know it seems like I put this down a lot, but despite the shortcomings it still squirts water into my ear just like the doctors office. So I will keep it.

I was very disappointed with this device on a number of levels. The ear drops that came with it are a standard ear wax softener, and are probably fine.First of all, the unit is bulky and difficult to hold while in use. It's also quite loud. Perhaps most importantly, the water jet generated by the electronic ear wax remover hurt my ear, even when used as recommended for 8 seconds on the low setting. I used it once and didn't use it again.Second, the written directions that come with the device, and the 4 minute online video demonstration, are both lacking in detail. For example:-The unit has three settings: low, high, and pulsate. When should one be used rather than another, and why?- Should tap or distilled water be used? And what temperature?- How do you clean the unit internally so that mold and other toxic buildup doesn't occur? (Note: the water chamber at the base of the unit does not detach, and so is practically impossible to dry out after use.)- Why do the directions on the side of the box say to use the ear drops and then use a rubber bulb syringe (rather than the electronic ear wax remover) to irrigate your ear?Given the manufacturer's description of the device on Amazon, I expected more. Would not recommend this to anyone.

I was wondering what the difference between the two kits were based on price - I didn't look into this one too much before buying. The major difference seems to be a bottle that might possibly hold a few milliliters less. I haven't checked with my gram scale or anything because it honestly doesn't matter. It's probably an illusion based on the color differences. If anyone oddly cares to question this, I'll check and give an update.The trigger on this has an easier pull, so I actually prefer it. My hands are super weak, so differences like this are apparent to me. I'd say the difference between this one and the kit that's slightly more expensive is maybe 50-100g less resistance when squeezing the trigger. If hand strength is an issue for any reason at all, I would err on recommending this kit over the other one based on that alone. I haven't used this one yet because my ears are already cleaned out, but the water pressure and everything identical.A syringe / bulb isn't included, and that's really it. Considering the difference in price, the lack of a bulb honestly doesn't matter. The trigger is solid and everything seems to work as it should. If you need a bulb and prefer a trigger with more resistance, you should probably get the kit for $25. I'm trying to figure out which one I'll eventually give away. I'll probably end up with two of each kits - they're a strangely good gift.