Most of us don’t give a second thought to earwax. It’s just one of those weird body things we clean and forget about. But ...

Earwax might seem like an unlikely source of ancestral information, but this small substance holds genuine clues to your ...

Four compounds in ear canal secretions differ between those with and without Parkinson’s disease, suggesting they may be ...

Earwax may provide an unexpected early warning of Parkinson’s disease (PD), according to new research. In particular, its odor could help clinicians detect the progressive neurological movement ...

Earwax tests could help with early Parkinson’s detection, Chinese researchers discover, offering hope for improved diagnosis ...

Earwax can contain valuable indicators to a person's health. Now scientists are analysing its chemistry in the hope of finding new ways of diagnosing diseases.

Earwax color, texture, and smell reveal surprising insights into your health, from infections to dehydration and even metabolic issues.

Using an innovative diagnostic method that could transform early detection, scientists at Zhejiang University achieved a remarkable 94.4 percent accuracy rate in identifying Parkinson’s cases, ...

Earwax — which is not really wax at all, but a substance called cerumen that binds with dirt, dust and debris — is normally produced by the body as a way to clean and protect the ears.

The earwax eventually becomes saturated with dust, causing it to then fracture and fall out of the ear. People typically reserve earwax for cotton swabs. But Noel wondered, could there be a ...