Hearing problems are treated surgically by otolaryngologists (physicians who specialize in ear, nose, and throat procedures).
This surgical procedure is called a cochleostomy. It involves creating an opening in the cochlea, the fluid-filled part of the inner ear, to allow for the insertion of a cochlear implant. This procedure is typically done to help restore hearing in individuals with severe hearing loss or deafness.
People with otosclerosis often benefit from a properly fitted hearing aid. The surgical replacement of the stapes has become a common procedure to improve conductive hearing problems.
A stapedectomy is a surgical procedure performed to treat hearing loss caused by otosclerosis, a condition where the stapes bone in the middle ear becomes fixed. The procedure involves removing the fixed stapes bone and replacing it with a prosthetic device to improve hearing.
Tympanectomy is a surgical procedure to remove the tympanic membrane (eardrum). It is usually performed to treat chronic ear infections or to access the middle ear for other procedures. After the procedure, hearing may be permanently affected and further treatments may be required.
To remove something is called an "-ectomy" (out + cut + procedure = excision). Ossiculectomy: removal of all the ossicles/little bones Malleoectomy: removal of the malleus/hammer Incudectomy: removal of the incus/anvil Stapedectomy: removal of the stapes/stirrup
The surgeon removes the entire labyrinth of the inner ear. Both vestibular nerve sectioning and labyrinthectomy have a 95-98% success rate in controlling vertigo, but the patient's hearing may be impaired
An endolymphatic shunt is a surgical procedure used to treat Meniere's disease, a condition of the inner ear that causes vertigo, hearing loss, and ringing in the ears. The shunt is placed to divert excess fluid in the inner ear, reducing symptoms and restoring balance.
It is not correct. The correct usage is: waiting to hear from you.
The preliminary hearing
Audiology Hearing Test.
He did but it was fixed on the third surgical try
It depends on what you mean by "hearing phase". This is not a part of criminal procedure.