I Just Used Some Ear Drops I Had In My Cabinet N Right Away My Ear Went Into Sharp Pain And Hurts

I hit my head on the edge of a cabinet pretty hard about 12 hours ago, I feel normal, but there's a bump, should I go to the doctor or ER?

It’s like this: If the bang truly jarred your cranium, particularly at the very top center (tpwards the back slightly) of your skull, then you should have it ‘checked out.’ The concern is that you have triggered and internal response which could, over the course of a few hours or more, cause internal hemorrhaging, and expansion within the brain-case (Concussion). The external swelling (bump) doesn’t really indicate much other than location of the blow. Since it’s been 12 plus hours without dizzyness, or numbness of the limbs (caused by an enlarged brain pressing down on the exit of the nerves at the spinal cord emergence), or tiredness, I personally would go with the camp that states to stay the course. Then again: If you are in a country with a uber-zealous medical coverage, then perhaps this is your chance for a brain MRI with contrast. I think having one of those done on general principles is a good idea, along with a Calcium CT of the heart area. (You may need to complain of temporal headache however,’ And KEEP a copy of the data for future reference!!)

Can maggots really hurt or even kill people or animals?

Maggots can at times harm humans and can at times benefit humans.Maggots can be dangerous to humans if it results in the infection known as myiasis. A person can acquire this infection through different ways, including ingesting fly larvae accidentally, having larvae burrow under the skin, through an open wound in which larvae are deposited or via the nose or ears, according to the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Reference.com - What's Your QuestionMaggots can help humans.Maggot therapy is a type of biotherapy involving the introduction of live, disinfected maggots (fly larvae) into the non-healing skin and soft tissue wound(s) of a human or animal for the purpose of cleaning out the necrotic (dead) tissue within a wound (debridement) and disinfection.There is evidence that maggot therapy may help with wound healing. Wikipedia.

What happens if you accidentally get bleach on your skin?

Depends on how much and the concentration.Ordinary household bleach is sodium hypochlorite. The brand name product ‘Chlorox’ is nominally 6% sodium hypochlorite and is relatively benign unless you leave it on a large area of your skin for a while (what’s a ‘while?’ - minutes, in my opinion) or take a bath in the stuff (ugh - and expensive).Sodium hypochlorite breaks down in the presence of many organic compounds and releases free chlorine ions - these are what do the ‘dirty work’ and not something you want in/on your body in large quantities or for a long time.Newer formulations include a gelling agent and are thicker, making them stick to skin more easily.Healthy skin, despite its seeming thinness and tendency to damage from sharp objects is actually pretty tough. So, as suggested by Wei Shen, lots of water, some mild soap (no abrasives such as ‘Lava’) and a bit of lotion help but time and healthy, unbroken skin are best.Bleach in a cut/abrasion is not good - the deeper the cut or the larger the area of abraded skin will result in more choride ions absorbed into your system. Seek medical help if you spill bleach, especially the gel type, on an abrasion or deep cut.Personally, I hate the smell of the stuff and want to get it off my skin ASAP. Washing up and time do the job in most cases.As a last comment, DO NOT use full strength bleach in a spray bottle set to ‘mist’ - it will get into your lungs - not something you can wash. Many people dilute bleach and spray counters, kitchen cabinets, whatever, with the stuff. That’s a bad idea, in my opinion. You are better off with a rag/paper towel and some gloves. Use the stuff directly on surfaces and don’t rely on a spray to get it where it belongs.wb