Warning: insects. If you’re not good with stories about insects inside certain body parts, now’s the time to look away and click the next article. You’ve been warned!&nbsp;Zane Wedding woke up with a blocked ear after a fun day of swimming. Initially, he believed it was just water in his ear. He, however, rushed to see a doctor after feeling movement in his ear even when he wasn’t moving. His doctor said to take some antibiotics and to blow a hairdryer into his ear to help dry it out. He was told that if the feeling in his ear remained, then Wedding must return.&nbsp;The man returned after two sleepless nights.<a href="https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/auckland-mans-horror-after-cockroach-found-in-ear-blocked-for-three-days/PJBEADMKEX67P54QHDLYODS5TY/"> It turns out that he had an insect in his ear.</a> The ear specialist worked for a few minutes to extract the bug and managed to pull out a full cockroach. "I felt [my eardrum] pop as it came away. The lady who extracted it said: 'I've never seen this before. I've read about it, but never seen it'.” He said.&nbsp;Image credit: Zane Wedding&nbsp;#swimming #accidents #insect #ear