Ear Candling Gallery
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See examples of our Ear Candling work and results.
What Our Clients Say
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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Ashu, Nena, and Heena of course always do an excellent job! I don’t get my eyebrows done b...more
Great service and Ashu is amazing!
ashu is great! she helped me even out my arches!
Ashu always does a Good job
I loved getting my eyebrows threaded by Ashu, she was very gentle, kind & she made sure I ...more
10/10 they ate my eyebrows so bad
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Ear Candling.
When carried out by trained professionals it is generally safe for healthy adults. However it’s not recommended for perforated eardrums, active infections, or children. Always disclose medical history and consult your practitioner if you have ear problems or concerns before treatment.
Ear candling may help loosen surface wax and promote a sense of ear clarity for some clients, but it does not guarantee complete removal. Medical impactions require professional ear irrigation or microsuction. We recommend evaluation for persistent blockage or hearing changes.
Arrive with clean, dry hair and avoid heavy hair products or recent ear drops. Bring any relevant medical history and inform us of ear problems or sensitivities. Plan to relax; the treatment includes a soothing head massage and takes about 30 minutes.
A typical session lasts around 30 minutes, including consultation, gentle ear candling for both ears, and a relaxing head and scalp massage. Timing may vary slightly depending on client needs and any brief aftercare instructions.
Minor temporary warmth, ear tenderness, or wax residue can occur. Rare risks include burns, irritation, or worsening symptoms if contraindications exist. We screen clients thoroughly and follow strict protocols to minimize risk. Consult a medical professional if you have a history of ear disease.
Some clients report temporary relief from sinus pressure or clogged sensations after treatment due to relaxation and pressure changes, but scientific evidence is limited. Ear candling is unlikely to cure tinnitus. If symptoms persist or are severe, seek medical evaluation from an ENT specialist.