Can a bug crawl in your ear to your brain?
913658
No, even if you had a perforated eardrum it would not be able to get to the brain, it would end up in the cochlea...;
209969
It's rare but it could be caused by the "Tiny Pin-head" bug. Because they are very small, it's often hard to tell if they have pin-heads. As a result, the incidence rate might be underestimated.\n\nI would suggest seeing a doctor. Specifically ask to be examined for Tiny Pin-head bugs. I say to ask specifically, because an examination does not routinely include an inspection for this critter.\n\nThere's no stigma in having Tiny Pin-head bugs. You might be surprised at how many celebrities have Tiny Pin-head Bugs.
984260
LOL, I'm assuming you mean cockroach. This reminds me of something that happened when I was just a child. I'd say age 8. I remember my mom putting on her hairdryer. They had those shower cap looking things with a big tube attached to it. Anyway, next thing I know she rips that thing off her head. Opens the drawer and grabs a q-tip. Sticks that q-tip in her ear. Next thing I know a spider comes running out of her ear along that q-tip. lol. Oh man that was 40 years ago. I think it traumatized me. I'll never forget that moment. Try a q-tip. Go easy as to not squish it. If you meant another kind of roach. Well that's another story I'll save for another time. =)
342844
just means lack of hearing .\nso there both the same maybe from wax in ear or other things not so nice even spiders.\ndisease's
768994
when a bug bites you it injects a bit of its saliva and sometimes poison into your skin which causes itchyness so when you scratch any itch it feels better but try not to, it will keep the wound from healing because itching also means its healing and if you keep any wound open it is vulnerable to bacterias and infection.
561528
Imagine someone pushing bug rusty screws into your eyeballs, and then yanking them out, HARD!\n\nThis was not a easy thought .. I deserve 10 points for even having to consider such torture.
727169
i say hey there's a huge bug on the floor. i dunno why they scream i guess its because they're scared i myself don't I'm not afraid of them though. unless its big enough to eat me in one bite, then i suppose i might be frightened.
1109793
maybe they crawl in that sounds nasty\nhave a great day
158346
Only a few insects have ‘ears’. Among the insects that have hearing organs are the grasshoppers, crickets, katydids, cicadas and some moths. The short-horned grasshoppers, often called locusts have their hearing organs located on the side of their abdomens.\n\nThe long-horned grasshoppers, katydids and crickets have their ears on their front legs.\n\nMost insects have some hair on their bodies and when these vibrate, they know that something is approaching.
491831
Most worms don't realy have a brain. They have nerve ganglia in their heads but they are too simple to be considered brains. The only worms that have what could be considered real brains are the acorn worms.\n\nCan they feel? Well they can sense, which is to say they can move towards food and away form some danger. But cabbages can do that as well. They can't feel in the sense that humans and other mammals can feel. They are not self aware and they can't feel pain, anxiety, joy and so forth
1183652
If the tick was attached so that you had to pull it off, it did in fact bite you.  The bite is painless, and serves only to anchor the head of the tick in tissue so it can suck blood.  You should have someone look to see if the head of the tick is till in your scalp, as they often break off when a tick is removed.  Have someone check your scalp for the next week or so for redness or swelling, which might indicate Lyme disease.  You might also call your doctor and see if you need to start a course of antibiotics as a precautionary measure.
992391
Gonna have to go to the doc for this one, Hon.  It could be a couple of things.  Maybe, an inner ear infection.  And you would need antibiotics.
652460
Scientifically speaking, we can't be sure whether mosquitoes, or any other insects for that matter, feel pain. They seem to feel distress when put into a stressful situation, but we can't be sure whether they experience pain in the classic sense. Insects DO have brains and spinal chords, but they do not have a central nervous system like most other animals. We can't be sure whether response to a painful stimulus is a result of experiencing pain, or if it is merely an instinctual, reactionary response. \n\nI like to give ALL animals, including insects, the benefit of the doubt and assume that they DO feel pain, unless we can prove otherwise. But who is to define what pain is for another species?
1051436
what was going through the bug's mind just before he hit the windshield....
505982
Do you mean when your on meth and you feel like you have bugs crawling on you?  If you are no. It is a side affect of the drug, or bad meth. People have been know to dig holes in there skin trying to get the bugs.
722970
I get this image of a legless body crawling on its arms towards me as I go to bed (lights out already...) It makes me run and leap into bed. I know, stupid hey?
846939
Yes. When I was 2, we lived in Florida and I made the mistake of standing on a hill of fire ants. 40 years later, when I'm in bed with my arm under the pillow and it starts to fall asleep and tingle, I go crazy thinking the ants are crawling on me.