The human body is capable of some wonderful and unexpected things. In most cases, the human body is capable of repairing cuts, scrapes, and shattered bones (I mean, sure, it takes a while, but your body can literally heal the giant bones in your legs and arms with little more than a splint and some time).

However, if the small hairs in your ears are harmed, you won’t be as fortunate. at least for the time being.

It doesn’t seem right that you can recover from serious bone fractures but struggle to grow back small hairs in your ear. So what exactly is going on?

WHEN DOES HEARING LOSS BECOME PERMANENT?

So let’s get started straight away. You are taking in the news that you are losing your hearing as you sit in your doctor’s office. Your initial concern is whether the hearing will resume at all. And possibly is the response.

Speaking formally, it’s a little underwhelming.

Yet it’s also the reality. There are two primary categories of hearing loss:

Hearing loss caused by Obstruction: If there is something obstructing your ear canal, you will exhibit all the symptoms of hearing loss. There are many other potential causes of this obstruction, ranging from the unpleasant (ear wax) to the downright ominous (tumors). The blockage will be removed, luckily, and your hearing will return to normal.

Hearing loss caused by damage: However, there is another, more typical type of hearing loss. This type of hearing loss, known as sensorineural hearing loss, cannot be reversed. Specifically, there are tiny hairs inside your ears that quiver in response to sound waves. Signals that have been created from vibrations are sent to the brain, where they are transformed into the sounds you hear. However, harsh noises can harm your hair and eventually make your hearing so poor that you’ll require medical attention.

The essential point is that, barring a hearing exam, you may not be aware of which type of hearing loss you have. You can recover from one type of hearing loss.

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HOW TO MANAGE HEARING LOSS

Consequently, sensorineural hearing loss cannot yet be “cured” (though scientists are working on it). Your hearing loss may still be managed, though. In fact, having the right care for your hearing loss could benefit you in the following ways:

  • Successfully handle any symptoms of hearing loss you may already have.
  • Maintain a good standard of living.
  • Keep your remaining hearing healthy.
  • Remain socially active to avoid solitude.
  • Halt mental deterioration.

The type of treatment that is best for you among the many options depends on how severe your hearing loss is. Hearing aids are one of the most often used treatments.

WHY DO HEARING AIDS WORK SO WELL FOR HEARING LOSS?

Hearing aids can reunite you with the people and things you cherish. They can assist you in hearing the conversations, as well as your phone, television, or even just the sounds of nature. Because you won’t be straining to hear, using hearing aids can also relieve some of the pressure on your brain.

THE BEST DEFENSE IS PREVENTION

It is best to keep your ears shielded from loud noises and other things that could damage your hearing. Your general health and well-being depend on having good hearing. Regular hearing care, such as yearly hearing tests, is really one more form of self-care.

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