ear and hearing spiritual

The ear is a group of sensory organs in the head that collaborate to produce the sense of hearing. Together these organs perform the amazing function of converting sound waves in air into electrical signals to transmit to the brain. The ear also contains several special structures that produce the body’s sense of equilibrium, or balance.
Three major regions make up the ear: the outer ear, middle ear, and inner ear. The outer ear consists of the exterior structures of the ear, the auricle and external auditory canal. Visible on the exterior of the head is the auricle, the external part of the ear that extends from the head The auricle is made of elastic cartilage and adipose tissue covered with skin. It is a flexible organ whose curves help to conduct sounds into the other structures of the ear. In the center of the auricle is the external auditory canal, a tube that conducts sound through the body’s exterior and skull and into the middle ear.
The middle ear begins at the end of the external auditory canal with the tympanic membrane, or eardrum. The eardrum is a thin, circular membrane spanning the interior of the auditory canal. It vibrates in response to sound waves.
Beyond the eardrum, the middle ear opens into a larger, air-filled cavity containing the three tiny bones known as the auditory ossicles. The auditory ossicles vibrate with the eardrum and conduct sounds through the middle ear to the inner ear. A small tube known as the auditory or Eustachian tube attaches the middle ear to the throat and allows the air pressure inside the middle ear to equalize with the atmospheric pressure.
The inner ear is the final section of the ear. It receives vibrations from the outer and middle ear; converts these vibrations into nerve impulses; and conducts nerve impulses to the brain. Within the inner ear is the cochlea, a spiral organ that contains many delicate hair cells for detecting vibrations. The cochlea acts as the functional sensory receptor of the ear. Nerve fibers from the vestibulocochlear nerve attach to the cochlea to transmit auditory signals to the brain.
Also found within the inner ear are the two equilibrium-detecting structures of the ear: the vestibule and the semicircular canals. The vestibule - a small, hollow region next to the cochlea - contains otolithic membranes that detect static equilibrium. Three fluid-filled, oval semicircular canals extend from the side of the vestibule opposite the cochlea to detect dynamic equilibrium. Each semicircular canal is aligned with a plane of the body – anterior/posterior, superior/inferior, and left/right – to detect movement in that plane.

Spiritual cause the unbalance the ear

Right ear pain / somewhat deaf
 = Angered when counseled, Silent and irritated when advised

Right ear / left buzzing
= Exasperated at the couple did not listen to the advice of his partner, If advised by couples often silent, irritated and cranky

Rather deaf left ear
 = Easy angry and offended when they hear something that does not fit , No one likes to receive the advice and appeared annoyed when advised

Ear buzzing
 = Quick annoyed when you see something that is not good

Ear buzzing, dizziness, constriction of blood vessels of the brain
 = Talk obscene, likes to change the subject, Often denied deaf ears when given an input or advice

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