I have a hay fever now.

But my eyes and ears are very itchy😭 I can reduce eyes' itch by putthelp the itchiness in my eyes by using eye- drops in eyes, but I can't do anything but scratch the inside of my ears with a earpickQ-tip.

We call these cotton swabs, or more commonly Q-tips (based on the brand name)

I can't let the earpick go every daystop using Q-tips.

Some Japanese people may know about it but my family and friends don't know it.

But I didn't want to hurt my earsmy ears to hurt any more so I put a drop of it into my ear hole.

Three days have passed since I put it in for the first time.

This seems to be one of those British folk remedies, maybeor maybe generally European folk remedies as well.

We had never used olive oil for treatment because I think olive oil wasn't easily available easily everywhere in Japan in the old days.

Now that we can obtain various kinds of imported stuff, we can try to folk remedies from other countries.

I know we should never be too confident with these remedies, especially for heavymajor diseases, but we might as well learn more about them for lightly poor physminor medical conditions.

I have a hay fever now.

But my eyes and ears are very itchy😭 I can reduce my eyes' itchiness by putting eye-drops in eyesthem, but I can't do anything but scratch the inside of my ears with an earpick.

Some Japanese may know about it but my family and friends don't know it.

Three days have passed since I put it in for the first time.

This seems to be one ofa British folk remediesy, maybe a European folk remediesy as well.

We had never used olive oil for treatment because I think olive oil wasn't available easily everywhere in Japan in the old days.

Now that we can obtain various kinds of imported stuff, we can try to folk remedies from other countries.

I know we should never be too confident with these remedies, especially for heavyserious diseases, but we might as well learn more about them for lightly poor physical conditionsmall problems.

or maybe 'light illnesses'. 'poor physical conditions' doesn't really work, though the meaning is clear.

I currently have a hay fever now.

This sounds a little more natural.

I know it's not good, but I can't stand thate itch😓 Iing😓. I also don't want to use a steroid ointments on my ears.

While saying "I don't want to use a steroid ointment on my ears." makes some sense. Changing "ointment" to its plural form makes the sentence flow better.

When I told that to amy British friend, she advised me to use olive oil.

Some Japanese may know of it but my family and friends don't know i not.

In English, we don't usually use phrases twice. Using "know it" twice in this sentence sounds a little repetitive. Also, add ing "of" in-between "know it" makes a little more sense. "know it" makes it sound absolute, where "know of it" is less direct.

But I didn't want to hurt my ears any more so, I put a drop of it into my ear hole.

Three days have passed since I putused it for the first time.

OnDuring the first two days, Iit felt itchy as usual, but now on the third day Iit doesn't feel aso itchy😄so I think it works.

This seems to be one of Britishans folk remedies, or maybe a European folk remedies as well.

We had never used olive oil for treatment because I think olive oil wasn't available easily everywhere in Japan in the old days.

Now that we can obtain various kinds of imported stuff, so we can try to folk remedies from other countries.

I know we should never be too confident with these remedies, especially for heavy disease, but we might as well learn more about them for lightly poortreating light physical conditions.

But my eyes and ears are very itchy😭 I can reduce my eyes' itch by putting in eye-drops in eyes, but I can't do anything but scratch the inside of ears with a earpick.

What is an earpick? In the US we may use a cotton swab.

Some Japanese may know it but my family and friends don't know it.

Try to avoid repeating yoursel

But I didn't want to hurt my ears any more so put a drop of it into my ear hole.

Any more refers to a quantity, anymore refers to time (it's an adverb).

Three days have passed since I put it in for the first time.

I know we should never be too confident with these remedies, especially for a heavy disease, but we might as well learn more about them for [lightly poor physical conditions].

Do you mean minor physical conditions?