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Diagnosis and Treatment

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hearing loss treatment options

Otosclerosis: Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Options

Just understanding otosclerosis symptoms and treatments can help you take control of your hearing health.
urgent action for hearing loss

Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss: Act Fast

Because sudden sensorineural hearing loss requires immediate action to prevent permanent damage, learning the signs and response steps is crucial for your hearing health.
hearing loss imaging techniques

Imaging for Hearing Loss: When CT or MRI Is Used

Keen understanding of when to use CT or MRI for hearing loss can help you explore your diagnosis options more effectively.
hearing test brain response

Auditory Brainstem Response (ABR) Testing

Auditory Brainstem Response (ABR) testing is a quick, painless procedure that checks…
ear health screening method

Otoacoustic Emissions (OAE) Testing

Gaining insight into your ear health with OAE testing can reveal early signs of hearing issues—discover how this simple, non-invasive exam works.
tympanometry and reflex testing

Tympanometry and Acoustic Reflexes Explained

An in-depth look at tympanometry and acoustic reflexes reveals essential insights into ear health that can help diagnose underlying issues.
speech recognition threshold

Speech Audiometry: SRT and Word Recognition

The importance of speech audiometry, including SRT and WRS, lies in uncovering your true hearing health—discover how these tests can reveal more than just sound detection.
interpreting hearing test results

Understanding Your Audiogram

An audiogram reveals your hearing health and patterns that indicate different types of hearing loss, helping you understand what the results mean.
structure of the ear

Ear Anatomy: How We Hear

Curious about how your ear transforms sound waves into signals? Discover the fascinating details behind ear anatomy and how we hear.
types of hearing loss

Types of Hearing Loss: Conductive, Sensorineural, Mixed

Inequities in hearing health stem from different types of loss—conductive, sensorineural, or mixed—so understanding each can guide better treatment options.