Sign in to baba News

One account across the web, iPhone and Android — your subscription follows it.

or use an email code

Welcome — one more step

News Plus opens the cross-newsroom layer — who covered a story, who didn’t, and how each one worded it.

  • Unlimited follows
  • Alerts for what you follow (in the app)
  • Story alerts (in the app)
  • Hide read stories (in the app)
  • The daily brief by email
  • Headlines side by side
  • Who reported first
  • The whole archive
  • Your reading diet
  • Duki without the monthly limit

Eligible new subscribers get 7 days free, then $34.99 each year. Renews automatically until cancelled. Cancel any time in your account. Subscription terms.

Your subscription also unlocks the app.

Search stories

Type at least two characters. Results come from every newsroom baba reads.

↑↓ to move · ↵ to open · esc to close

Live Terminal

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to keep asking. News Plus removes the daily limit.

or use an email code

Keep the whole picture

News Plus opens the cross-newsroom layer — who covered a story, who didn’t, and how each one worded it.

  • Unlimited follows
  • Alerts for what you follow (in the app)
  • Story alerts (in the app)
  • Hide read stories (in the app)
  • The daily brief by email
  • Headlines side by side
  • Who reported first
  • The whole archive
  • Your reading diet
  • Duki without the monthly limit

Eligible new subscribers get 7 days free, then $34.99 each year. Renews automatically until cancelled. Cancel any time in your account. Subscription terms.

Your subscription also unlocks the app.

Squishy Toy Burst, Sending Beads Deep Into 8-Year-Old Girl's Ear

By יונתן דושניצקי
Translated & summarized from Mako by baba
The story · English

A girl named Hadar, 8, from central Israel, suffered an unusual ear injury after a popular “squishy” toy burst while she was playing with friends. The toy suddenly tore apart, scattering parts in all directions, and she soon felt something odd in her right ear and began scratching it, sensing that a foreign object had become lodged inside.

When she got home, her mother realized that one of the game’s beads had entered the ear. The mother tried to remove the visible fragments but could not get them out, so the family turned to Dr. Adi Weiss-Pink, a pediatric specialist with Clalit’s Dan-Petah Tikva district. After examining Hadar, the doctor saw that pieces of the toy had penetrated deep into the ear canal and referred her to a hospital for specialized ear, nose and throat treatment.

Hadar was treated at Schneider Medical Center by Dr. Mor Shaked-Shukron, an ENT physician. He said the attempts to remove the material had also injured the ear, so the team used a microscope and specialized equipment to assess the damage and safely extract the fragments. He said they first considered whether the procedure could be done in the clinic or would require sedation.

Hadar cooperated well, and the team removed several remaining beads and pieces from the ear, cleaned the area, and checked that there was no damage to the ear canal or eardrum. She is now being followed to make sure she heals properly. Shaked-Shukron said foreign bodies in children’s ears and noses are not uncommon, and emphasized that specialized equipment and experience are important for safe removal.

Read the original at Mako
Full coverage · 3 outlets
67% centerFirst: Mako · Jun 23

The same event, reported separately by each outlet. Open a few to compare what different newsrooms emphasize — and what they leave out.

Center 2Right 1
Related stories · 5

Not the same event — other stories that share this one’s people, places, or theme: background, reactions, and follow-ups.

Open the live terminal