Damn it – yes I am still alive but the ear infection is the worst thing that happened to me for long time.

Can sleep right, left, side, up front, back? really hard….
How sensitive can you become?
How protective for the second ear?

A very good article before or after you visit your local District Doctor.
You might consider searching for a local specialist at Google.com/health

http://www.webmd.com/cold-and-flu/ear-infection/ear-infections-symptoms

Some medications:

My ear infection treatments:
To ease the pain of an ear infection, your doctor may recommend a pain reliever, typically acetaminophen or ibuprofen, which also helps reduce a fever. Aspirin should be avoided in children because of the threat of Reye’s syndrome.

A controversy surrounds the use of antibiotics in treating bacterial middle ear infections. Some physicians initially treat only the symptoms of an ear infection, without the help of bacteria-killing drugs. Studies have shown that the majority of ear infections will get better when treated this way. Other research, in fact, suggests that many ear infections are viral in origin and therefore will not respond to antibiotics.

But many doctors, particularly in the U.S., are concerned that without antibiotics, bacteria lurking inside the middle ear can grow out of control, possibly causing a serious complication such as hearing loss or mastoiditis. After all, they point out, these complications have become rare, largely as a result of antibiotic therapy. To be on the safe side, many American physicians treat all ear infections as if bacteria were present.

Ear infections are less common in adults. When symptoms do occur in adults, they can include:

Fever
Earache
Ear pain
Hearing loss
Feeling of blockage in the ear
Dizziness.

Common Infant Ear Infection Symptoms
Common symptoms of an ear infection in children include:

Unusual irritability
Difficulty sleeping
Tugging or pulling at one or both ears
Fever
Fluid draining from the ear
Loss of balance
Unresponsiveness to quiet sounds or other signs of hearing difficulty (such as sitting too close to the television or being inattentive).