Yes, ears can push out wax. This is a natural process that occurs in the ear. Wax is produced in the outer ear canal by tiny glands located there.
The wax slowly moves from the glands into the ear canal. As it moves, it collects dirt, bacteria, and other small particles, which helps keep the ear canal clean. It also acts as a protective barrier against water and other irritants.
Once the wax has collected a sufficient amount of dirt, bacteria, and other particles, it begins to move out of the ear, pushed out by the movement of the jaw. The jaw movement causes the walls of the ear canal to rub against the wax, slowly pushing it out of the ear. This process is known as earwax evacuation.
In some cases, the wax can become impacted, blocking the ear canal and causing a buildup of pressure within the ear. This can cause discomfort or pain, as well as hearing loss. If this occurs, it is important to seek medical attention from a healthcare provider to have the wax removed.
Overall, ears can push out wax naturally. It is important to clean the outer ear canal regularly to prevent buildup of wax and ensure the ears are functioning properly.