There is a nonsurgical option available but done by very few ENT Specialists(robs them of the money they can earn from a ear surgery) where the margins of the perforation are cauterised with either Silver Nitrate or Glacial Acetic Acid. This is done in the clinic setting and I charge ₹8,000 for a sitting. This encourages the edges to grow and seal the perforation normally. Small perforations seal up in one sitting but if a small portion remains after a week, a second session is done which completely seals it. However if it does not respond to the cauterisation, Cortical Myringoplasty is the only option available wherein a graft tissue is used to seal the perforation. Ultimately over about 1 year the body uses this tissue as a scaffold to migrate epithelium from the remnants of perforation and the grafted tissue is gradually resorbed by the body.
Answered2016-04-24 02:48:08
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