Ear coning dates back centuries to the ancient Egyptian, Chinese, Tibetan, Aztec, Mayan and American Indian cultures. Used primarily to clean the ears, ear coning removes excess wax and toxins from inside the ears and Eustachian tubes, supporting a healthy atmosphere in the entire environment of the ear.

The procedure entails long tapered and hollow beeswax cones inserted in the ears and lit, so the waxy, tacky smoke produced by the wax spirals down into the Eustachian tube. The smoke then returns with the toxins, which adhere back to the cone.

This is a non-invasive and relaxing procedure.