OTIC POLYP EAR WAX REMOVAL - EP920

[@DT-me3ji]

Loving your use of terminology in your videos now, Rhys. You always explain everything so eloquently and captivate your audience from the start.

[@hollys89]

He really is a great speaker and seems to enjoy teaching! I could listen all day

[@stevecolon7732]

I agree 100%!!!

[@dawnwalus6587]

Rhys fabulous video!

[@PatriciaRundles]

Great video Mr Barber. Thank you for sending your ear wax videos to me Sir. ❤ I appreciate you and mrs. B . Hugs and prayers for you all. In Christian love. Patricia Rundles Servant Of the Most High God

[@denisetarabori553]

Keep using medical terminology! I’m an RN, I can handle it!! But seriously you also are educating the general public. And that’s a good thing. I have flushed out many many many ears in my career but I hate to admit that I have never seen or even heard of a polyp in an ear before. You schooled me. Thank you for this!

[@bonniesams2129]

Agreed

[@stephaniebaker847]

😊😊😊

[@SandraDarden-gd5dl]

Is that painful 😮

[@chrishall6451]

That was phenomenal, sir! You played this one like a professor. It's amazing how the ear works and you described this procedure in both medical and layman's terms. Bravo. 🎉

[@haggielady]

I don't remember you ever showing a polyp in an ear. Thank you for explaining it so well. Hopefully the gentleman will return and let you know exactly what the ENTs said and did.

[@sarahkerr708]

There’s another polyp video ep769

[@tommyewolcott4161]

​@@sarahkerr70814:39

[@jeanettepierre1627]

I love the use of medical terminology. It really makes everything clear. I didn't know you can't remove polyps

[@megb9700]

He actually said you can remove it and cauterize it.

[@heathermiller1318]

I like the terminology you are using because you define it, but you also explain it so that someone like myself can easily understand it.

[@debrastone2198]

I love how you explain things! And appreciate it as well! God bless all of you who study things like this in order to help the rest of us out! THANK YOU!!!

[@sharonlee413]

Your patient narratives are the best because you always reference how the patient did during the procedure. I enjoy the more in depth terminology. 👂 ❤️

[@HealingNurse]

You are speaking my language!!! I am a nurse and understand the medical terminology perfectly!! I know this patient has to feel much better and hearing better as well. Looking forward to the next video!!

[@ladonnasexton517]

Loved this one!!❤

[@EmilyBrandt27]

I love the use of the medical terminology Rhys. As long as you have the meanings or talk about them for people who don't know, that helps me a lot.

[@francessim3579]

Great video Rhys, loving the medical terminology and your explanation of the different polyps was clear and fascinating! Thank you!

[@jennarayner4727]

Thank you Mr B, that was a really interesting one, not seen one of those before xx Have a great week everyone xx

[@Louisew1969]

You too Jenna x

[@jeanneh.parent3847]

Throughly enjoyed the video and the terminology was very educational. I do not think I will remember all of it but will recognize it when I hear it again. Thank you

[@AudiologyAssociatesUK]

Glad it was helpful!😁

[@donnatucker7662]

Great job, Rhys. Very educational. Don't go overboard with the technology. Remember we love your sense of humor too. Love your videos!!!❤❤

[@nicolelee2205]

So satisfying. I don't even have any wax but I can really appreciate how much better the person must feel.

[@shauntaewhittington4103]

Awesome job Rhy and awesome case to show us. Love the use of medical technology, but don’t worry if you use an interchangeable word like earwax. We’ve all been here with you long enough to know both terms because you have explained them before. You are doing a fantastic job. We come to see you & Taylor and your wonderful earwax removal videos. Keep up the good work!

[@ChadStormTheAftermath]

Thank you for using the terminology. I’ll never be a doctor but I love knowing what the proper names are for the procedures and the names of what everything is. Thank you, Dr. Rhys!

[@jeannieelliott8519]

It's lovely learning all this knowledge of the ear anatomy. It's so much fun! Thank u. Your Oregon Viewer USA.

[@eraserrainlantier3040]

I've been watching wax removal videos for years and that is the largest polyp I've seen so far.

[@margztulloch8578]

So that's why I've never had wax problems! I've always had jobs where I spend my days talking to people 😂. Loving the medical terminology too. Great work, thank you.

[@sherrisiegel5787]

This sure was a challenge for you my goodness. I’m sure your patient was so relieved to get all that wax out. I’m loving the medical terminology and you explain everything so well. Keep it coming. As usual your video was great.

[@TheRealLucifer-Morningstar]

I love how you have your staff in your videos then just yourself, some KZbinrs would have only themselves in their video

[@sandybeasley2286]

Please keep on with the Medical Terminology . Love to learn a new word and meaning . Great video. I know this patient felt so much better when they left. They are lucky. To have access to a Clinic like yours. 😊👍

[@tjo25]

Starting the year with some fascinating cases!

[@terriwetz6077]

Wow! That poor man had to have been so relieved afterwards. Great job of it, Rhys!

[@nancyruckman5875]

Yes, yes, yes... Keep the educational content coming! This was a great video with much to learn!!

[@illyriarose]

Rhys you're such a natural narrator and presentor! 🎉

[@lorisarchet7732]

WOW!! SUPER INTERESTING!! Thanks for sharing. Hope this patient is doing well.

[@tamacphee]

Love the medical terminology as well as having it come across the screen! Very helpful, thank you!

[@galwayparker2517]

Wow...Well done with being able to talk through the whole video...Very impressed

[@jmleeinla4025]

I love a long video!!! They are so satisfying and interesting. I know it’s a lot for you, but a longer video every now and then would be great!!

[@rosemarybirch3655]

I hope the patient gets an appointment soon and it's all simple. thank you soooo much for explaining the mechanism of epithelial migration. I've been puzzling for years about how it can happen when there aren't any muscles behind the skin in the ear canal. Yes, The medical terminology with explanation makes everything much clearer.

[@colleencrane4843]

As always so interesting!

[@micheleholmes2431]

Love the way you explain things. I like learning all kinds of stuff

[@justachick7761]

I started watching these videos because i wanted to get over my aversion to ear wax. I continue because im learning so much 😊

[@Benita1126]

Maybe my favorite voice over video of what I have watched from Audiology Associates!

[@snowqueen3823]

Thanks Rhys for a very interesting video. How frustrating when that piece of wax kept spinning around. Those ears were absolutely stuffed with wax, great job clearing it and explaining what you were doing and why you chose the tools you did. That gent must be thrilled to hear again.

[@barbaraanderson6366]

Absolutely amazing! Really loved this one!

[@TSB12556]

How can a person hear anything with that much wax buildup? Great job Doc! Greetings from Wisconsin USA

[@lesleynicholls9930]

Great to hear the medical terms, just found this video after watching the up to date ones. Be good to hear medical terms brought back. Love your channel

[@jennifermoody6987]

Dear God! I couldn't pick my jaw up off the floor while watching this!! I was completely horrified but simultaneously captivated the entire time.. I've never seen anything like this before and now I'm completely in awe of what you do.. I honestly think I'd be going crazy if I had something like that in my ears, because mine have always been so sensitive and even the smallest amount of wax build up is extremely irritating and problematic for me.. God bless you kind sir for helping those who have been unfortunate enough to experience these kinda issues.. I'm definitely subscribing now to see more of what you have to share!😊❤😬😱😵🥴🤯👂👂👏👏🙉🙉

[@caroleroseburgh1344]

Hello Mr B And Mrs B. Great Job 👍🏾.

[@lauren9667]

Thank you - this was fascinating. I appreciate the patient allowing this to be filmed. Is it possible for an ear polyp to become cancerous?

[@mordeys]

Please keep teaching us the proper terminologies and the conditions. Also if you can continue teaching us about the reasons why you choose one implement over an other, what is the expected outcome and the obvious and maybe not so obvious reasons for a conditions. As the mom of 5, 2 still at home. Grandma of 10, one the same age as my youngest and one very close. (Yes we did a father of the bride 2 but it was mother of the groom 2). Any information i have to help with giving proper health advice to my family is extremely important. And if i can tell them in actual terms and show why or why not to do a thing they will be more likely to listen and it will help them take better care of my whole reason for having them....Grandkids!! Ok no its not the only reason but its a really great extra benefit!

[@friggintourist7751]

I like the medical terms with a quick laymans term translation. Its interesting to learn

[@sharonsue5434]

You’re back!!!!! Love you Rhys!!!

[@leonaheraty3760]

The medical terminology is so interesting, Rhys! Thanks! 😊

[@drsuessl]

WoW. I felt relieved. I’m sure he felt so much better. Thank you for sharing.

[@lisabaccich9270]

I missed you guys over Christmas and New Year! However, I’m glad you had a well-deserved break. I’m grateful for all your terminology and discussion. Thank you! Always both fun and informative. You’d make a great teacher!

[@kilianwalker3599]

Really enjoyed the explanation of how things move

[@GlendaBaker-l7t]

Like the medical terminology, but I also "heard" choc-er-block, too. I think I like both ways - the medical and the more casual way you host.

[@mr.coffee6109]

That was one of the best videos and explanations ever. Both ears seemed to have a red tinge to the extractions. I wondered about that. Maybe it was just the camera. Grateful to you as always.

[@darniataylor7749]

Great video! I'm loving the medical terminology!💜 I had a nasal polyp that had to be removed. I had *no* idea that you could also have them in your ears. 🌠The more you know!

[@maryannkaminski2152]

I find myself helping you pull the wax out!

[@munkihanger]

I don't think I have ever seen one of these before. Hope all goes well for the patient. I'm really enjoying learning the terminology 👍

[@berkbuns]

Love, love, love the terminology! ❤ Thanks for sharing this one - it was very interesting.

[@wi112live]

Really enjoy these videos... even more so with the detailed commentary. Keep up the great work!

[@pattyredd8070]

I thoroughly enjoyed this video. Colorful, different textures and a wealth of educational knowledge. Thank you!!

[@susankresovski5409]

Very impressive. I like the longer videos. Thank you. USA

[@dressupyourlife2010]

Wow! That was amazing! I love all the medical terminology! I love that you use layman’s terms as well. It makes it easier for those who are new to the channel. I have been around awhile and have learned so much from you and Taylor. Keep up the excellent work you guys. You are awesome!

[@leeannloggins169]

I personally love the terminology!! I learn so much from your explanations!! You are an excellent ambassador of audiology.

[@graveside_glitz1015]

I love the way you explained everything. I had heard many say epithelial migration but you explained it where I understood it better. You are really good ! ❤

[@Fazzer57]

This one has been quite something. Learnt a little about polyps. Quite a haul on this one. Thank you for the education Rhys 🌹❤️😮

[@raynahaws3977]

Great video! You just keep getting better. I've been watching your videos for years and sure enjoy learning. Thank you so much!

[@tangiessubtleluxuries]

Wow! This is a mega wax removal! I really enjoyed the video and the terminology.

[@sunspots4ever]

I do enjoy the medical terminology, always fun to learn something new. That was quite a troublesome job, but worth it in the end!

[@jimterryh1983]

Most interesting ears! Terminology reminders!!!

[@ColSyd]

That was quite fascinating and what a haul. Well done Rhys.

[@annswarmfuzzies]

I understand that I am a crazy person, but as I’m watching this, I’m admiring the gorgeous fall colors this was is presenting to us. This was quite a challenge for you, good sir! Well done, excellent presentation as well.

[@mwm302]

Absolutely continue to use medical terminology. It's very interesting, and we will easily understand it in time

[@effeo9962]

Like everyone else, I loved the use of terminology that was explained so well. Do not apologise! That what makes this such a good video.

[@dianeburgess8699]

That was a great video Rhys. Loved your narrative.👏❤️

[@umpbumpfiz]

Very impressive narration, thank you!

[@chrissy24-7]

What a cool polyp! Loved this one

[@dorrisbeseril1636]

Love the Medical terminology. Good to learn, so keep it up. Great video!👏🏻💜

[@pamholmberg9589]

Absolutely love the medical terms, speaking my language!

[@norma8001]

What a great procedure. I’m accepting it as the perfect birthday gift.

[@sherrybielefeldt7305]

medical terminology was fantastic

[@joday1816]

I love how you use all the different tools to assist the removal of wax. So many times other doctors use just the suction for several long minutes….it has to be irritating to the canal after such a long period when they could have used different tools to loosen the debri

[@quidam53]

How clever. I like the spoon tool idea. I think I know as much about the ear as I do the whole ocean. Actually I know more about the ocean.

[@RiminiVirage]

Excellent video, very interesting case. Great explanation of medical terminology, thankyou.

[@kathreyburn7012]

I learn as I watch, so keep up the med terminology.

[@penguinchick48]

I’m enjoying the medical terminology. Feels like a triweekly audiology lesson 😊

[@destinyblack5160]

I saw an ad for the 1st time and didnt get who is for, sorry. I think you guys asked us to inform you if we saw an ad. I love your channel!

[@TacticalRick507]

More medical terms and clarification of meanings please. Thank you. Great vid.

[@sherrywilson975]

That was freaking awesome! Loved it and the Medical terminology! Keep it up please!

[@PippaAnnHarton]

Love your work Rhys, always so clear and satisfying, well done😊

[@hilpri]

Really good one, today. Thanks Rhys.

[@lorimadrid8384]

WOW ! This was intense.....awesome video and expertise

[@kimcutberth]

The body does amazing things. Thank you for explaining.

[@lauranason9598]

I look forward to knowing the names of tools & procedures.

[@AlysKent]

Great video! I'm loving the medical terminology! I had a nasal polyp that had to be removed. I had no idea that you could also have them in your ears. The more you know!

[@RaquellePhillips]

Loved this! Very interesting indeed. Thank you Rhys

[@lisarobb3064]

Nice one Rhys! Thanks so much for sharing.❤️🇨🇦

[@cathleenc6943]

Wow, that was interesting. I appreciate learning the proper medical terminology, and even like that, you use both medical and common terms. I look forward to hearing what happens when he goes to see ENT.

[@pearlgreening6882]

Really enjoyed watching this with great talking explaining which is great what’s going on. 😊

[@madcatwoman6794]

Wow! Never seen a polyp. Thanks for sharing, Rhys 👍

[@jamiedenton4492]

Love the medical terminology. You are great at this, but I bet you would also be an amazing teacher.👍

[@ucfhillcollege8296]

Yes to the medical terminology!

[@SteveNicoson-u1i]

Saw this on your facebook channel today. My comments are there. Good video Rhys. Thanks.