Ms. Bruna Cibin
Audiologist, BSc in Audiology and Speech-Language Therapy | MSc in Audiology

With over a decade of experience as a clinical audiologist, Ms. Bruna Cibin brings extensive expertise in audiology, serving both pediatric and adult populations in Ireland. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Audiology and Speech and Language Therapy, as well as a Master’s degree in Audiology, highlighting her deep commitment to advancing her skills and knowledge in the field.

Bruna has spent more than four years working with the Cochlear Implant team at Beaumont Hospital, collaborating closely with ENT consultants in a multidisciplinary environment. Her clinical practice spans a wide range of audiological services, including cochlear implants, hearing aid fittings, and wax removal. Known for her patient-centered approach, she is dedicated to improving the quality of life for individuals with hearing impairments, tailoring solutions to meet the unique needs of her patients.

With a passion for both pediatric and adult audiology, Bruna remains at the forefront of innovations in hearing care, ensuring that her patients receive the best possible treatment and support.

Water Irrigation (Syringing)

Ear irrigation is a common method used to remove ear wax buildup from the ear canal. This procedure involves flushing the ear with water or a saline solution to dislodge and wash out the excess wax. It’s an effective way to remove soft or partially softened ear wax. It is a widely available procedure, often providing immediate relief from symptoms such as hearing loss, discomfort, or a feeling of fullness in the ear.

While ear syringing is generally safe, it is not suitable for everyone. Individuals with a perforated eardrum, ear infections, or certain ear conditions should avoid this method.

Water Irrigation (Syringing)

Ear irrigation is a common method used to remove ear wax buildup from the ear canal. This procedure involves flushing the ear with water or a saline solution to dislodge and wash out the excess wax. It’s an effective way to remove soft or partially softened ear wax. It is a widely available procedure, often providing immediate relief from symptoms such as hearing loss, discomfort, or a feeling of fullness in the ear.

While ear syringing is generally safe, it is not suitable for everyone. Individuals with a perforated eardrum, ear infections, or certain ear conditions should avoid this method.