Why is the inside of my ear so itchy?
342997
im having the same problem to if you find out please let me know thanx
180048
cause ur damaging your epidermis \ncausing an irritation.. which in turn also itches.
29798
I'm sorry I don't have an answer for you. I just wanted to say that my ears do that as well. I cough, I feel like I'm gagging, my eyes water, and sometimes I even sneeze. I hate cleaning my ears. I just wanted to tell you that you're not alone.
542030
A perforated eardrum is V painful, but should if R sensible & careful, recover in time.\nThe itching is good, means it's healing.\nYour body may produce extra mucus 2 aid healing & this will make your ear feel full/blocked.\n\nCan U not try a decongestant?  \nWorth a go if it helps eleviate that stuffed-up-head feeling.  \nU take it easy, rest up as much as possible & I hope U feel better soon.
65309
You might have an ear infection? but... try asking a doctor.. i think it's better that wa
528013
my ears because they are super sensitive.
229169
it might be jock itch or it could be something eles only your dr knows for sure go see him or her
635744
Sounds like the start of a yeast infection.  Contact a doctor if this is your first for medication to treat the cause and the itch.
367187
I have heard several different explanations. Some are more scientific than others. It used to be that some doctors thought itching was actually a slight form of pain, but this is not believed to be the case by most folks today. \nSome believe that irritants landing on the skin cause itching, but itching can also be caused by skin stretching too quickly (which often happens during pregnancy) or is too dry. \nSome people think to remedy skin itching taking zinc or using lotions will ease the symptoms. Others suggest running cold water on itches or hot water on itches. I have also heard of people alternating super hot water to kill the initial itch, and follow it quickly with colder water. Doctors tend to discourage use of hot water, as it dries the skin further and since lack of moisture is one reason to have itching, keeps a vicious cycle going.\nBut all of this does not generally answer what an itch is. Most medical definitions are not helpful in that respect, and it was years before I got any sort of real illumination on this issue. It wasn’t till I took zoology and genetics that one of my professors finally made it clearer.\n I was lead to believe by my professor that it was really mostly a case of a sodium build up around the mylination around your nerves that is overloading your nerve endings in that area. Scratching provides a way to break up the sodium deposit and realign the elemental/mineral concentration to a more normal level. So an itch is a build up or change in the flow of chemicals that surround the nerve sheaths, causing the nerves to react in the skin. \n\nThat said, scratching while nice initially often damages the skin and can lead to cyclical scratch/itch/scratch issues, that further irritate the skin and cause greater damage.
134509
If your eyes are itchy, you could be allergic to something.  If they get tired when you're reading or working on the computer, you may need stronger glasses or contacts.  Make an appointment with your eye doctor so he/she can determine for sure what the cause of your problems are and what to do about them.  Remember that using over-the-counter eye drops are only a temporary relief; they won't cure what's causing you to feel this way.
234136
You most likely have an ear infection. I would head to the doctor.
942766
The skin in the body is being irritated by some cause. When you scratch your itch, you scratch you skin causing some of the itch to go away.
990407
From the link below:\n\nThe average human body is covered by about 20 square feet (2 square meters) of skin. Skin is the only organ that is constantly exposed to potential irritation. And, with so many things coming into contact with your skin daily, you're bound to get an itch or two. Serious itching can be caused by allergies, disease, emotions and infections, but let's take a look at what causes the common itches that aggravate you everyday. \nItching, also known as pruritus, starts with some kind of external stimuli, including bugs, dust, clothing fibers and hair. Like tickling, itching is a built-in defense mechanism that alerts your body to the potential of being harmed. In this case, it might be the potential of being bit by a bug. \n\nWhen the stimuli lands on your skin, it may not bother you at first, but soon it will begin to rub back and forth across your skin. Once the hair or dust scratches your skin's surface layer, receptors in the dermis of the skin will become irritated. In a split second, these receptors send a signal through fibers in the skin to your spinal cord and then up to the cerebral cortex in your brain. \n\nThe same fibers that send itching signals are also used to send pain signals to the brain, which once led some scientists to believe that itching was a form of light pain. That notion has since been dispelled by research, which showed that pain and itching elicit opposite responses. Pain causes us to withdraw and itching causes us to scratch. \n\nAs soon as we feel an itch, our first natural response is to scratch the spot of the itch with our fingernails. The reason for this response is simple -- we want to remove the irritant as soon as possible. Once you've scratched the area of irritation, you are likely to feel some relief. When your brain realizes that you've scratched away the irritant, the signal being sent to your brain that you have an itch is interrupted and therefore no longer recognized by the brain. \n\nEven if you don't remove the irritant, scratching will at least cause pain and divert your attention away from the itching. The irritant that caused the itching is very small, maybe only a few microns in length, so it disturbs only a few nerve endings. When you use your fingernail to scratch the spot where the irritant is, you not only remove the irritant but you irritate a lot more nerve endings than the irritant.
1085658
This could be an inner ear infection/ You must go to the Doctor and find out. If there is a slight oder to the discharge comming out of your ear  you will know. Its vital to go to your Dr. , as you can severly damage your eardrum and loose your hearing.... Hope this helps some..
583700
This is a itchy inflammation of the skin, characterized by dry, scaly, and thickening.  Stress and tension can increase the itching.  Normally treated with corticosteroid creams and maybe anihistimines.  Sometimes your doc may even prescribe a patch with the meds in it so it decreases the scratching
604016
an itch is caused by an inflammation or irritation of the skin...\nwhich is generally due to some skin disease etc..
208983
Sounds like some kind of allergic reaction or rash, I would go see a doctor.