Background: Tympanic membrane is a thin, transparent white membrane that separates the external acoustic canal from the middle ear. It is oval in shape and measures 9 mm x 10 mm. It is positioned obliquely at a 55-degree angle with the meatus floor.1 Tympanic membrane is a crucial component of sound conduction since its vibratory feature is required for sound transmission in humans. A defect in the tympanic membrane is termed as tympanic membrane perforation, which can occur due to various causes including trauma.