The white thing in your ear is known as cholesteatoma which are a collection of skin cells that are deep in the ear and which form a pearly white greasy looking lump deep in your ear right up in the top of the eardrum which is known as the tympanic membrane.
When peroxide bubbles in your ear or on your skin it does not mean infection.
The bubbling of the peroxide in your ear or on your skin simply means that it's working on killing the bacteria which is a good sign.
When you dab hydrogen peroxide on a cut, that white, fizzling foam is actually a sign that that the solution is killing bacteria as well as healthy cells.
The reason hydrogen peroxide bubbles in your ear is due to the addition of oxygen that is added when you use the hydrogen peroxide to clean your ears with.
The medical term for earwax is cerumen, and hydrogen peroxide is a cerumenolytic, which means that it can soften, break down, and dissolve earwax.
Ear drops can also contain a variety of forms of hydrogen peroxide.
A common type is carbamide hydroxide, which adds oxygen to the wax, causing it to bubble.
Rubbing alcohol is considered better for ears than hydrogen peroxide since the rubbing alcohol dries out the ears and does not leave the ears wet which can result in bacteria growth.
Although hydrogen peroxide is okay for use in ears as long as you dry your ears out after use of the hydrogen peroxide.
Q Tips are not bad for your ears as long as you use them correctly.
When used correct the Q Tips are safe for ear cleaning but you should never insert a Q Tip inside your ear canal.
Just Gently use the Q Tip outside your ear canal to clean any dirt and wax from your ear.
I use a Q Tip dipped in some hydrogen peroxide to clean the inside of my ears with but I never insert the Q Tip fully into my ear.
You can damage your ear and lose your hearing by putting the Q Tip inside your ear canal so never do that.
You can also use a washcloth to clean your ear with as well.
Earwax is normal but it's good to remove the excess buildup of earwax as it may lead to partial hearing loss that is temporary until you remove the earwax.
Earwax, also known by the medical term cerumen, is a brown, orange, red, yellowish or gray waxy substance secreted in the ear canal of humans and other mammals.
It protects the skin of the human ear canal, assists in cleaning and lubrication, and provides protection against bacteria, fungi, and water.