@Fred931: Actually, we do have a couple Physicians in the collective, and I’m an Audiologist (thanks @Casheroo).!
@ShanEnri: Never put anything in your ear, especially now!
This is not uncommon, so it is good that you aren’t freaking out (but @Capt_Bloth made me laugh!).
If the pain has diminished and you aren’t detecting any movement, the critter is probably dead or close to it. This is one of the purposes for having wax in our ears… it traps the buggers.
However, having blood means that there is broken skin somewhere, which means increased risk of infection. So call your primary doctor first thing to get referral to an Ear Specialist (a.k.a. Otologist or Ear, Nose & Throat/ ENT/ Otolaryngologist), if you are not already established with one.
If you do detect movement, some say to shine a flashlight in your ear (careful not to burn yourself!) and the bug might be attracted to the light.
Since I’m not a physician and don’t have firsthand knowledge, I can’t advise you on whether putting water or peroxide in you ear would help. We might speculate that the critter would swim or float ou, or drown… however, it could panic like mist living creatures, and because it is stuck, it’s insticts might bd to burrow – so don’t try it until advised by a physician.
If it gets painful or there’s more blood, substantial change in your hearing, dizziness, or ringing in the ear, go to an immediate care facility.
Good luck, feel better, and please post back to let us know what happens!
~~Kat