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2 x SwimSeal Protective Ear Drops Bottles $27.99 (30% off) @ SwimSeal Amazon AU

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SwimSeal Protective Ear Drops protect ears against ear pain and infections caused by trapped water in the ear. Buy 2 or more bottles now and receive 30% OFF RRP $19.99. Ear friendly-NO Alcohol, Developed by ENT medical specialist and is safe for all ages (>6mths), 2-3 drops in each ear before entering the water and will last for 3-4 hours.

Consists of medical grade silicone and australian tee tree oil. Ear friendly an safe to use listed with the TGA (Therapeutic Goods Administration) . Suitable for all ages fro 6mths and up.

Forms a water repelling coating in the ear canal so water does not stay in the ear. Over 100 applications in each bottle. Don't let ear pain prevent you from enjoying the water. Free delivery if you are an Amazon Prime member.

Time to be "EAR" responsible !

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

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closed Comments

  • +1

    "Do not use if allergic to ingredients"

    What are the ingredients?

    • +1

      Their website says "Each 7.5ml bottle contains 2% Australian Tea Tree Oil and 98% Polydimethylsiloxane (water repellent)." So, basically, silicone?

  • The promotional code you entered cannot be applied to your purchase

    • Works for me, but only when I have 2 or more in the cart.

      • Lol. Silly me. I’ll give them a try. Damn ears don’t like water in them

  • Any evidence this actually protects against ear pains and infection? Any trials?

    • Sure - In a study comparing treated (w/ SwimSeal) to control group (untreated)
      The clinician evaluation of the untreated ear demonstrates a significant increase in redness i.e. 93% of the external ear canal.
      There was also an increase in discharge (60%).
      No significant changes were observed in the treated ear i.e. stayed normal.

      On evaluation by the swimmers there was a significant increase in itching on the untreated ear. i.e. 54% increase.

      There was also a 25% increase in discomfort in the untreated ear opposed to a reduction of 33% of discomfort in the treated ear.
      Hope this helps

      • Thanks. What’s the title of the study? I’ll have a read for myself to see if there is clinical significance.

        • Internal study so not publication. If you provide me email address can send you summary of the work with clinical significance.
          Also check Amazon reviews in AU and especially in the UK where they have been going longer than us - should satisfy that it is extremely well accepted by the market.

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