Abnormal size or shape of ear

Also known as Ear Deformity

What symptoms are related?

Within all the people who go to their doctor with abnormal size or shape of ear, 100% report having dizziness, 32% report having preoccupation with sex, and 32% report having wrist cramps or spasms.

What might my doctor prescribe?

Common Tests and Procedures

Patients with abnormal size or shape of ear often receive excision, corneal transplant, transurethral resection of prostate (turp), coronary thrombolysis, control of epistaxis, ct scan abdomen, procedures on spleen and bone marrow transplant .

Common Medications

The most commonly prescribed drugs for patients with abnormal size or shape of ear include desloratadine (clarinex), propranolol, ezetimibe / simvastatin, esomeprazole (nexium), chlorpheniramine / phenindamine / phenylpropanolamine, air, mecamylamine, troleandomycin, indium oxyquinoline in-111 (indium in-111 oxyquinoline), pipecuronium (arduan), grepafloxacin (raxar), rabbit anti-human t-lymphocyte globulin (thymoglobulin) and iopanoic acid .

Who is at risk?

Groups of people at highest risk for abnormal size or shape of ear include sex == male, age 45-59 years and race/ethnicity = white.