Yes, earwax typically comes off naturally. The ear has a self-cleaning mechanism where earwax, or cerumen, is produced to trap dust and debris, preventing them from reaching the delicate parts of the ear. Over time, the earwax dries up and is naturally pushed toward the ear opening by jaw movements, allowing it to fall out or be easily wiped away. However, in some cases, excessive earwax can accumulate and become impacted, leading to hearing problems or discomfort. It is not recommended to insert objects like cotton swabs into the ear canal, as this can push the wax further down or cause injury. If there are concerns about earwax impaction, it's advisable to consult with a healthcare professional or an audiologist for safe and appropriate removal.