👂 See Clearly, Clean Confidently!
The Bebird C3 EarCamera Wax Removal Kit is a state-of-the-art ear cleaning solution featuring a 1080p high-definition camera and high-brightness LED lighting for optimal visibility. It includes 7 earpicks, 10 replacement tips, and 3 auxiliary inspection tools, making it suitable for the entire family. Designed for safety and comfort, this kit allows for easy self-examination and efficient ear cleaning, all while being portable and user-friendly.
B**N
Just what the doctor ordered
I'm OCD when it comes to my ears being super clean. This little gadget helps me see what I'm doing and get the results I want.
V**A
Get it!
This is my second one. AMAZING! Very easy to use! Simple, AMAZING camera. Great value of the money, and it cleans your ears amazingly. Anyone should be able to use. Love love love.
C**R
Worth It for the Cost
For the cost, definitely worth it and glad I got it.It does as described.Though, it could be better and requires some patience and practice to get used to it.First, for the app (please see attached screenshots). Once you download it and select your applicable product and attempt to connect it, it will take you to your WiFi screen. When it does, you'll need to select "bebird" listed under available networks. When it connects, it'll say no internet connection. This is fine, the product will work, you just can't use your WiFi while connected to it (per the warning notices on the app) but you don't need the internet to use the product (if needed for some reason, you can always use your data connection for the internet).When you go back to the app by clicking the back arrow at the top left, where the app previously had the option to connect to a device, there should now be a green arrow facing the right on the right hand side. Once you click that, you'll be able to use the product.Note: the camera only sees close up, so if you have it pointing somewhere far, such as just aimed away from you into the room, you won't see anything but if you aim it to something close, you should now be able to see the scrapping tool attached to the product.I was really surprised by how well I was able to see the inside of my ear.Tips for Using: the tool is inflexible so it may hurt as you attempt to move around inside your ear. Use the product with feather fingers; light, slow, gentle turns and angling. Be patient when using, it takes practice to learn to move it around. If your ear canal is sensitive or has sharp turns, you may not be able to use the product, at least not without discomfort or pain. At the very least in that case, you might be able to use it to view your ear canal (you can remove the scrapping tool for this purpose). Also remember, it's a DIY consumer product at a cheap cost, so don't attach unreasonable expectations on it and you'll be satisfied.That is not to say there couldn't be improvements. The part that enters your ear, not including the scrapping tool, is too rigid and makes it painful to use in your ear. The pain lessens some when you learn to use it a certain way, but if it was more flexible, I believe it would lessen the pain.Although others have had issues with the scrapping tools breaking, I haven't had such trouble yet. They are flexible, but that's so it won't damage your ear canal. They are plastic, which degrades over time, so depending on where and how they're stored, it is possible they'll become brittle over time (especially if stored in a hot, humid location).How to change the scrapping tools are included in the instructions that come with the product. You just unscrew the tip of the product and the scrapping tool will come off.
J**A
Comes with everything and easy to set up
Works great
J**T
I can see all the bad stuff in your ear
You can see all the bad stuff in your ear!
G**R
Be Super Careful With This
This is a tiny rigid endoscope with a small detachable curette, designed to visually look into the external ear canal and remove wax and debris. I downloaded the Bebird App for iOS (not Bebird Pro) and paired this with an iPad and was up and running in minutes. The device charges via USB Charger, the USB cable is included, no wall plug, just a short cable.It works ok for some people, would be more difficult for others. The ear canal is a very delicate place, very easy to injure, even with a device such as this.- It is good that you can see what you’re doing, especially for people who might blindly insert Q-tips, paperclips, or other objects in their ear trying to remove wax.- The safest way to remove impacted ear wax is to go to a doctor, such as an ENT physician, and let them do it. Some people can’t or won’t do that though.- Just because you can see, it doesn’t mean that you can always easily direct the curette exactly where you want it to go, and attempts to maneuver it into position can injure the ear canal.- You can see a wax impaction, but you can’t see through the wax. So if the wax is sitting on the tympanic membrane (the ear drum), then you can easily injure or puncture the ear drum while attempting to scrape out wax and debris.- It is better used by simply removing the curette and using it to look in the ear, not putting it deep into the canal. You can use this to identify a problem, take a picture using screen capture on your phone or tablet, and then go to a doctor, show them the picture.- You can also look closely at other areas that are hard to see or need multiple mirrors, like the back of your head and neck, for example if you have a mole on your skin that you are watching.Overall, interesting device, niche role for limited at home use. Not recommended for non-Medical professionals.
G**.
Wow! So cool to see in your own ear, rather than depending on an over-priced healthcare worker.
I do triathlons (Swim/Bike/Run races) and because I swim a lot and got neglectful about letting my outer ears dry out, I got an ear infection.No worries, got some swimmer's ear drops, problem cleared up in 48 hours but now, after a month, the area is raw and sloughing cells and I have some redness.The useless workers at the 24-hour emergency facility were nearly useless with answers and advised I put rubbing alcohol in my ear.Anyhow, when I looked in my ear with this BeBird C3 device, it was amazing!It's tricky to navigate with the hair in the lights of the device but you can change angles to see around it or move past it.It's tricky to get good at and of course, humans are sensitive about sticking things into their ears so be ___Very___ careful with this device.Proceed very carefully and slowly and if you experience any pain, STOP.I uploaded two pics: One with unwelcome wax, the other with a clear shot of my ear drum. (How cool is that?)You can see how clean that side is but the waxy ear is the problem.Water gets in there and gets stuck on the wax and caused a skin irritation.Not really sure how to fix this so I ordered a Debrox ear cleaner system to clear out the wax.It's too sensitive in there ATM to dig around so I'll wash it out and keep it dry for a few days so this clears up.Try one but be super careful.Ear drums don't take too kindly to poking with anything, including cotton swabs like Q-Tips nor these camera devices.
ترست بايلوت
منذ شهرين
منذ 3 أيام