#Audiotory Health

[entspecialistmumbai]

Preventing Ear Problems - ENT Strategies for maintaining Audiotory Health.

Here, we will explore effective strategies recommended by Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) specialists for preventing ear problems and maintaining optimal auditory health.

. . . . AUM ENT CLINIC 📞: 022 40032116, +91 9920049115 📌: A508, Samarth Aishwarya, Above Marks & Spencers, Lion Sole Marg, Lokhandwala Complex, Andheri (west), Mumbai 400053 🌐: https://www.entspecialistmumbai.com/

[novasciencepublishers-blog]

Sensorineural Hearing Loss: Prevalence, Risk Factors and Treatment

Edited by Edmund Barton

Hearing loss in the pediatric population is often a source of anxiety both for families and health professionals, with current rehabilitation options mainly consisting of hearing aids and cochlear implants. As such, the authors of Sensorineural Hearing Loss: Prevalence, Risk Factors and Treatment present an overview of the causes of progressive hearing loss (both congenital and acquired) and explore the management of this condition.

Sensorineural hearing loss, if not properly treated, may likely compromise speech and, consequently, the psychosocial development of the affected child. Therefore, early diagnosis and treatment has a significant impact on the likelihood of hearing rehabilitation and on social development. The authors provide an analysis of the prevalence, stratification of risk factors, and the most appropriate treatment for sensorineural hearin.

#reading  #hearingloss #hearing #audio #audiotory #riskfactors #hearingissues #hearinginpaired #sensorineural  #books

[autism-asks]

sometimes my ears hurt and and a couple weeks ago it was like there was a beep or mechanical like sound idk (thats just one experience i remember lately) or something. this happens a bit differently every couple weeks or so, but the experiences are usually different and theyre forgettable a lot because i brush it off as me being tired or something. could this be my ears being hypersensitive? (if that's the right word)

What you describe sounds like tinnitus.

From Wikipedia:

Tinnitus is the hearing of sound when no external sound is present. While often described as a ringing, it may also sound like a clicking, hiss or roaring. Rarely, unclear voices or music are heard. The sound may be soft or loud, low pitched or high pitched and appear to be coming from one ear or both. Most of the time, it comes on gradually.

Tinnitus is often the result of damage to the auditory system, commonly from being exposed to loud noise. Other causes may include ear infections, emotional stress, taking certain medications, earwax (to name a few). It is not an autistic thing.

That said, an over-active auditory system appears to make you more susceptible to noticing tinnitus, that is, being sensitive to audiotory input may bring tinnitus more into focus and make you more aware of its existence. And sensory sensitivity, including to sounds, is an integral part of autism.

In any case, I would advise you to consult with a medical professional, such as your GP, on this as you do mention experiencing pain and to rule out any health concerns in general.

-Kath