Cameron suffers swimmer's ear on Portugal holiday

British Prime Minister David Cameron's summer holiday on the beaches of Portugal was disrupted after he suffered an inflammation in the ear, commonly referred to as swimmer's ear.
His 10 Downing Street office here said Cameron picked up Otitis while surfing in the Algarve, where he is currently holidaying with his wife Samantha and their three children.
A Portuguese TV station and several newspapers, quoting local sources, confirmed Cameron had been treated for the ear condition at the mountain village of Monchique - a short drive from where he is staying.
"He was here for around 20 minutes, half an hour. During that time he was seen to by a nurse from our centre and then a doctor," Dr Manuel Veloso, head of the medical centre, told local media.

"I think we resolved the situation as best we could and with the normality that something like this requires," he said.
Otitis is referred to as swimmer's ear because exposure to water can make the ear canal more vulnerable to becoming inflamed.
Cameron, 48, has had some bad luck with water and during an Easter break last year was stung by a jellyfish while swimming in the sea in Lanzarote island in the Atlantic Ocean.