WaxRx® Wireless Ear Camera

Because ‘What’s That in There?’ Deserves an Answer.

Step into the future of ear care with the WaxRx® Ear Camera. This cutting edge, Wi Fi–powered otoscope transforms your phone into an insightful tool, delivering real time, high definition video and ultra bright LED illumination so you can inside your ears.

Whether you’re a parent eager to check your child’s ear canal, someone prone to stubborn wax buildup, or simply a fan of high tech health hacks, the WaxRx® Ear Camera puts you in the driver’s seat — so you can see exactly what’s going on in there, no guessing required. Its ultra soft, replaceable silicone safety tips guarantee gentle comfort, while the intuitive app interface makes streaming, snapping photos, and recording videos a breeze.

Pair it with your WaxRx® Ear Wash System to watch the transformation before your eyes—from blocked with wax to brilliantly clear. No more guessing and no more expensive and time-consuming clinic visits. With WaxRx®, professional grade ear inspection is literally at your fingertips.

What’s Included:

• 1 WaxRx® Ear Camera with integrated LED lighting
• 1 Adult and 1 Child Silicone Safety Tips for enhanced comfort
• 1 Micro USB Charging Cable
• 1 Microfiber Cleaning Cloth
• 1 Quick Start Guide with QR code for instant FREE WaxRx® App download

Why We Don’t Include Ear Wax Scoops with the WaxRx® Ear Camera

Cameras are for clarity, not DIY archaeology.

While ear wax scoops may seem like a helpful addition, we intentionally chose not to include them with our WaxRx® Ear Camera for your safety and comfort. Using scoops or any sharp objects in the ear canal can risk injury or push wax deeper. Our camera is designed for visual inspection only, allowing you to safely assess your ear health without the risk of damaging the sensitive inner ear. We recommend using the WaxRx® Ear Wash System for a gentle, effective ear cleaning solution that complements our camera perfectly.

Multiple studies and clinical guidelines warn that using scoops or similar tools in the ear canal without direct visualization greatly increases the risk of injury:

• A survey of self ear cleaning practices found that inserting objects (e.g., cotton swabs, picks) into the ear canal is widespread and is associated with canal lacerations, tympanic membrane perforation, vertigo, and other symptoms—especially when done “blind” at home rather than under professional guidance1,2.
• An early career review of emerging home otoendoscopes cautions that “improper operation may damage the ear canal or the eardrum,” underscoring that tools without trained oversight pose significant hazards2,3.
  

Leading otolaryngology authorities therefore advise against over the counter scoops and manual instruments for cerumen removal:

• The StatPearls review notes that common DIY devices (cotton swabs, ear candling, and other “cerumen removal” gadgets) can worsen impactions or cause tympanic membrane perforations and should not be recommended for home use4.
• The American Academy of Otolaryngology’s Clinical Practice Guideline on cerumen impaction reports that mechanical removal can lead to perforations, canal lacerations, and infections if not performed by trained professionals under direct visualization5.

For these reasons, our WaxRx® Ear Camera is designed solely for safe, visual inspection—so you can see what you’re doing and avoid the dangers of blind scooping.

Sources:
1. University of KwaZulu-Natal. “Self Ear Cleaning Practices and Associated Risks among Undergraduates at the University of KwaZulu Natal.” PLOS ONE, vol. 16, no. 5, 2021.
2. Jamil, W. “Endoscope Ear Pick: An Emerging but Neglected Medical Device.” Frontiers in Medicine, vol. 9, 2022.
3. Bulletin of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. "Risk of Self-Injury by Patients Using Video Otoendoscopes Aimed at the Home Market." Bulletin of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, vol. 103, no. 6, 2021, pp. 220–224.
4. StatPearls. “Cerumen Impaction Removal.” StatPearls, NCBI Bookshelf, 2022, https://www.statpearls.com.
5. American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery Foundation. “Clinical Practice Guideline: Earwax (Cerumen Impaction).” American Academy of Otolaryngology, Jan. 2017.