Do your brains blow out though your ears?
206958
no, but ur head hurts with all the pressure - it could make a blood vessel pop - be careful
207478
Although it is possible this is related to a sinus infection, it is unlikely.  There are many reasons that people can have draining ears, from allergy flare ups to cholesteatoma to a hole in your eardrum to a chronic otitis externa(outer ear infection).  You should see your primary care doctor to let them examine you.  If they treat you with either oral antibiotics or ear drops, and that doesn't work, you should visit with an ear, nose and throat doc.
506729
Let  your head explode!
293437
I've these round things, called tympanums, which are my external ear drums that transmit sound to my middle and inner ears.  Your ear drums in stuck somewhere in your ears.\n\nI'm not answering any more frog questions.  Croak croak.
306332
You have lymph glands behind your ears. Sometimes, when you get sick your lymph glands will swell. Most likely this is what you have but, you need to go to the doctor and have him/her diagnose your problem.
610550
Yes, they do. \nAs you probably know, we usually divide the ears of most mammals into three parts: an external ear (pinna) and auditory meatus (the outer part of the auditory canal), a middle ear (starting at the tympanic membrane and continuing with the three tiny ossicles commonly known as anvil, hammer and stirrup) and an internal ear (with 3 semicircular canals, cochlea, etc). The middle ear is enclosed within a bone called tympanic, which usually forms a more or less inflated spherical structure around the ossicles (the bulla), and the internal ear lies within another bone, the petrose. \nWhales lack a pinna completely, and their auditory meatus  is  closed to the outer environment (although it is still close to the surface in toothed whales, and some have vestiges of external ear structures). Thus, no trace of "ear" is visible on the external surface of the animal. However, they have well developed middle and internal ear and, as you have stated, they have a good sense of hearing.\n \nHere's a detailed description of the ear of an odontocete (toothed whale):\nhttp://instruct1.cit.cornell.edu/courses/bionb424/students2004/kls36/neuroanatomy.htm\n\nSome of the major differences with terrestrial mammals are 1) whales lack a tympanic membrane (or it's very reduced); they have a tympanic plate which is a very thin bone, capable of vibrations; 2) the bone that envelops the internal ear (petrose) does not contact the rest of the skull; it's suspended away from other bones by means of ligaments and surrounded by an oily-mucous foam that also fills the 3) extensive sinuses in the head (cavities in the soft tissues below the blowhole, connected to the middle ear and the nasal passages). These sinuses and their content regulate pressure within the middle ear. \nThe ear is efficiently isolated from the surrounding skull bones. \n\nWhat is also very different in whales with respect to other mammals is the path of sound to the inner ear. In terrestrial mammals, sound vibrations that traverse the air are received by the tympanum, and the chain of ossicles amplifies these vibrations and transmits them inwards (the entrance to the internal ear is much smaller than the tympanum, thus enhancing the amplification). This is not efficient under water, where much of the sound is lost at each water-air/air-water interface. \nIn cetaceans (at least in Odontoceti, the toothed whales)  sound waves are received via a sector in the lower jaw, and transmitted to the middle ear by means of a specialized soft tissue or 'fat pad' that extends from the lower jaw to the middle-internal ear. There, the tympanic membrane and the tympanic plate perceive different vibration frequencies.\n\nThe echolocation of toothed whales has been extensively studied, and the evolution of this system can be traced in the fossil record of whales: \nhttp://pharyngula.org/index/weblog/comments/evolution_of_the_whale_ear/\nbut there's not much information about baleen whales (Mysticeti). I know that the auditory meatus is more reduced, and that they don't echolocate like odontocetes do. I'll write more if I find anything interesting :-)
562521
I do believe they had sex with my ear and then somehow got me pregnant because my ear is swollen shut....I have a doctors appointment set for Monday....So I will let you know if I am going to be a rich man!!!
204694
You really made me crack up on that one.  Of course, I'm going on no sleep, so I'm laughing over the dumbest things.  Anyway, you hear voices in your head because they are being created by your mind and have no reality outside of your mind.  \n\nIf you start hearing things from your arse, then go to the doctor immediately because you have either totally lost it, or you have swallowed a tape recorder which is about to exit and that could hurt!
586834
i once read an article on weapons using noise to cause feelings of nausea and lightheadedness, along with extreme confusion.  theres the flashbang grenade, which doesnt explode but uses  ultrasound to violently shake the water in the eardrum, causing dizziness.  Then theres the highly experimental ring-vortex cannon, which fires a circular sound wave extrememly fast,knocking back adults, but can break bones and cause complete deafness.  But lethal, other than the cannon, i dont think there is anything like that yet.
237102
You have an ear infection, go to your doc asap
510683
Taken from Anderson, Brett, The treble and the damage done…\nVol. 20, Twin Cities Reader, 01-11-1995, pp 15. Sometimes my ears ring dull and low. I hear something that sounds like a cross between the hum of a Hammond organ and the purr of a well-tuned luxury car. Other times the noise is a faint, high squeal that alternately surges and recedes like surf. Most often, my head hisses like the inside of seashell, causing a cool sensation that feels like my ears are leaking gas. As unpredictable as the nature of my own private echoes might be, it’s certain that I will awake from a night spent sucking down loud rock music with a hangover that has nothing to do with booze.\n\nI’m not alone.\n\n“What happens is the hair cells are damaged, but they’re not dead,” Dr. Sam Levine (an otolarynologist) explains. “As they’re damaged, you lose some of your hearing. Most of the time, if you get out of the environment, your hair cells will recover somewhat. Each day, it [your hearing] comes back, but not as good as it did the day before. Eventually, over a long period of time, hair cells are permanently damaged instead of temporarily damaged.”\n\nMost people would rather believe that hearing loss is like car accidents, violent crime and tax audits - something that affects other people. There are some famous cases. Who guitarist
467914
This happens because when you have a cold, your body has excess mucous.  It fills up all your sinus cavities, and collects in your eustachian tubes (ears).  When your ears are filled with fluid, it can make you feel off balance because it disrupts the balance mechanism in the ears, it can make it hard to hear, like you are listening under water (because you literally are) and when you speak, it sounds off as well.  As you get better and the mucous production decreases and returns to normal, it takes awhile for the body to absorb all the extra fluid in your ears.  When it finally absorbs enough so that the pressures from the outside world and your inner ear equalize you finally hear that "pop" and everything sounds "loud" again.\n\nYour nose is making this extra mucous, as well as your lungs sometimes, to help fight the virus which explains the problem with your nose.\n\nHope this helps explain things.\nSherril H., R.N.
510958
You are not losing your hearing, but you will hear a little less due to the ringing. It is the air rushing in your ear canal It is called Tinnitus, ( I think I spelled it right )nerve transmits impules to the brain it is the vibration produced from the external soundswaves ( like air) rushing. I have it ,for the past 7 years now.\nBut your Dr. can tell you more.
469518
I doubt it can damage your brain.  But it is bad for you.  You sneeze to expell germs or something irritating your sinuses, so not allowing yourself to sneeze ("closed mouth") allows that germ or whatever to stay inside.  Just let yourself sneeze!
584206
what your hearing is the release of air pockets and its normal, same with your nuckles and back for the most part its ok but if there is pain only a doctor could tell you the correct answer
213110
The previous poster is right.  It's particles in the air "vibrating" (caused by pressure differences) that enables you to hear.  That is why in space, which is a vaccuum, you cannot hear anything.  There is nothing to transmit those pressure differences to your ear.
321866
Your nose and ears are connected via a passage called the Eustacian Tube. Sometimes fluid inside your nasal cavaties will seep into the tubes and cause changes to your hearing. \nWhen your nose can't drain because it is stuffed up, trying to blow your nose might force more fluid up the tubes into your ears. Don't blow your nose too hard, or you might end up rupturing your eardrum!\n\nIf you take a decongestant for your stuffy nose, hopefully it will help relieve the pressure in your ears, and your hearing will return to normal.\n\nIf your hearing doesn't return to normal when your cold or allergy symptoms go away, perhaps consult a doctor.