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2. Use a blow-dryer on its lowest setting to dry your ears.

After being exposed to water, make sure to properly dry your ears by tilting your head and gently rubbing them with a towel. By gently pushing your earlobe in different directions, you can help any trapped water exit safely. If you still have water in your ears after getting home, use a blow-dryer with a low-speed, low-heat setting to help dry them out. Be cautious not to direct wind straight into the ear canal.
3. Consider using a swimming cap or earplugs.

People who are more prone to ear infections may benefit from taking preventative precautions. A swimming cap can help prevent water from entering your ears. If you’re feeling comfortable, try wearing earplugs to protect your ears from water exposure. Seeking guidance from your doctor or healthcare provider on additional preventive measures might be beneficial and suited to your unique requirements.
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