By eigindia Sensory neural deafness is a very common condition worldwide. The only treatments available for this condition are cochlear implants and hearing aids. These devices help individuals with hearing loss by either amplifying sound (hearing aids) or bypassing damaged parts of the ear to stimulate the auditory nerve directly (cochlear implants). While these treatments can significantly improve the quality of life, they do not cure the underlying condition. Cochlear implants are typically recommended for individuals with severe to profound hearing loss who do not benefit from hearing aids. Early detection and intervention are crucial to maximize the effectiveness of these treatments and help individuals maintain communication abilities and social integration.
An ENT blog by Dr. B. P. Tyagi