Hi.... C/o painless lump and deep ear pain since 2 years... USG report says - * Reactive lymphadenopathy? * Left parotid gland Swelling - Cyst? I have few questions - * How often do you get fever?? * Is the swelling on and off within these 2 years?? * Are u associated with any autoimmune disorders or viral infections ?? Needed blood reports Let's understand the disease part - * This is a condition where increase or proliferation of immune cells of your body in response to antigens (foreign body) that means your own immune cells of your body is fighting against antigens or foreign body and getting proliferated due to over response to the antigens and formation of node like swelling is seen over the affected parts or areas....

Must be inspected and tested further

First do Fnas than show the reports

Investigstion FNAC and microscopic ...nodular tuberculosis?

“A lump in front of the ear persisting for 2 years needs proper evaluation, especially if there has been no improvement after 7 months of treatment. It may arise from the parotid gland, lymph nodes or other soft tissues. Occasional deep ear pain and surrounding discomfort also warrant further assessment. Ayurveda may have a supportive role, but first the nature of the lump should be clearly diagnosed. Please consult me with the USG report details/images so I can review them and guide you appropriately.”

Consult me.

You should first do a FNAC then it is decidable what treatment does it need..If your FNAC reports are normal then ayurveda has good treatment for that, but first do FNAC and then consult me with reports

Consult ayurveda physician for proper diagnosis and root cause of ailments before consuming any medicine

Namastey Based on the ultrasound findings, the most significant finding is a 19 × 11 mm well-defined lesion within the left parotid gland, which has been described as a possible cyst containing internal echogenic material. Additionally, there are a few small cervical and submandibular lymph nodes that have been reported as reactive lymphadenopathy, which generally suggests a response to inflammation or irritation rather than a serious disease process. Since the lump has been present for approximately two years without significant improvement, it is important to obtain a definitive diagnosis rather than continuing treatment solely based on assumptions. The fact that the swelling is painless, slowly persistent, and located within the parotid gland means that several possibilities need to be considered, including a benign cyst, chronic inflammatory changes, or other salivary gland conditions. The occasional deep ear pain may occur because the parotid gland and ear region share some nerve pathways.