Shop Cerumol ear drops at withaid, a UK-based and regulated online pharmacy. This brand page brings together Cerumol options for people searching to buy ear wax removal drops or olive oil ear drops to support ear hygiene when wax build-up may be causing a blocked-ear feeling, muffled hearing or a sense of fullness.
Cerumol products are designed to help soften and loosen ear wax so it can leave the ear naturally over time. Choose between Cerumol’s Dual Action ear drops and an olive oil-based ear drop format, then follow the on-pack leaflet for directions and suitability. If you have ear pain, discharge, fever, dizziness, sudden hearing loss, a history of ear surgery or a known/suspected perforated eardrum, ask a pharmacist or GP before using any ear drops.
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Why choose Cerumol
- Focused on ear wax build-up: designed to soften and loosen wax to support natural clearance.
- Two formats to choose from: dual action drops or an olive oil-based option.
- Leaflet-led guidance: clear directions and safety information for appropriate use.
- Pharmacy-supplied online: convenient ordering from a UK regulated pharmacy.
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FAQs
What are Cerumol ear drops for?
Cerumol ear drops are used to help soften and loosen ear wax build-up in the ear canal. This can be helpful if wax is contributing to a blocked-ear sensation or reduced hearing.
Which Cerumol should I choose: Dual Action or Olive Oil?
If you want a targeted ear wax removal drop, Cerumol Dual Action may suit you. If you prefer an oil-based approach to soften wax, Cerumol Olive Oil Ear Drops may be preferable. Always check the product information and leaflet.
How do I use Cerumol ear wax drops?
Use exactly as directed in the patient information leaflet, including the number of drops and how often to apply them. If you’re unsure which product is suitable, ask a pharmacist.
How long do ear wax removal drops take to work?
It varies depending on the amount and hardness of wax. Use the drops for the time stated in the leaflet and avoid using them for longer than recommended. If symptoms don’t improve, seek advice.
Can I use Cerumol if my ear is painful or leaking fluid?
If you have significant pain, discharge, fever, dizziness, or you suspect an infection, get advice from a pharmacist or GP before using ear drops, as some conditions need assessment first.
Is it safe to use cotton buds or other objects to remove ear wax?
It’s generally advised not to insert cotton buds or other objects into the ear canal, as this can push wax deeper and may irritate or damage the ear. Consider leaflet-directed ear drops and seek professional advice if needed.
When should I seek medical advice for a blocked ear?
Seek advice promptly if you have severe pain, bleeding, discharge, dizziness, sudden hearing loss, symptoms in one ear that don’t improve, or if you have a perforated eardrum or a history of ear surgery. You can speak to a pharmacist, contact your GP, or call NHS 111.
Safety note: Always read the patient information leaflet before use. Do not use ear drops if you have a known or suspected perforated (burst) eardrum unless a clinician has advised it. If symptoms worsen, you develop new symptoms, or you’re concerned, speak to a pharmacist, your GP, or NHS 111.
