The summary of the transcript is:
- The speaker is an otorhinolaryngologist who explains how to clean the ears and how much wax to remove.
- He teaches five techniques for removing wax from the ears, which are: using a curette, a pair of tweezers or a hook; washing the ear with a syringe and warm water; using a micro vacuum cleaner; using a micro clamp; and using the finger with a thin towel.
- He warns about the dangers of using cotton swabs, which can cause infections, perforations, or trauma to the ear canal and the eardrum.
- He also advises to be careful with washing the ear, especially for diabetics and elderly people, who have more sensitive skin and are prone to infections.
- He recommends to consult an ENT specialist before doing any ear cleaning procedure, and to avoid doing it unnecessarily or excessively.
- He asks the viewers to subscribe to his channel, activate the bell, and share his video.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The text is a transcript of a video about how to clean your ears and how much wax to remove.
2. The video is hosted by an otorhinolaryngologist (ear, nose and throat specialist) who teaches five techniques for removing earwax.
3. The five techniques are: using a curette, a pair of tweezers or a hook; washing the ear with a syringe and warm water; using a micro vacuum cleaner; using a finger and a towel; and using a cotton swab (not recommended).
4. The video explains the function and importance of earwax, which is to lubricate, protect and clean the ear canal from fungi, bacteria and foreign objects.
5. The video also warns about the dangers and complications of improper ear cleaning, such as perforating the eardrum, causing infections, reducing hearing and causing dizziness.