The ear drum.
When you are deaf multiple parts of the ear can be injured. The ear receives sound as vibration that it converts into sound that is understood by the brain. The parts of the ear that can be injured to result in deafness are the following: the eardrum, the cochlea, the auditory nerve and the middle ear ossicles. Damage to any one of these will result in deafness.
Brazil.
There are a few causes: Damaged or disconnected hoses (or component) from intake manifold. Worn out intake manifold gasket. Improper replacement of a part. Cracked or damaged intake manifold.
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A common cause for that code would be a loose gas fill cap or a damaged/missing O ring seal on the cap.
The ear drum vibrates and the sound is picked up and interpretated by the brain. Sudden loud noise, such as an explosion, could cause damage to the drum, as too can loud music over a long time, and lead to temporary or permanent deafness.
Latest research has shown that deafness can be attributed to genes.connexin 26 (Cx26) gene has been found to be a probable culprit.More info can be garnered fromhttp://www.hhmi.org/senses/c140.htmlhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/bookshelf/br.fcgi?book=gnd&part=deafness
I suppose it would be the eardrum.
When the body is healing, it releases histamines and other chemicals that can cause itching as part of the inflammatory response. This itching sensation is a normal part of the healing process as the body works to repair and regenerate damaged tissues.
A blood clot in any part of the brain can result in a stroke. It may also cause local damage, reducing or removing the ability to hear properly.
Parasympathetic nerves from the S2, S3 and S4 levels of your spinal cord cause the upper part of your bladder to contract and your bladder neck to relax, assisting in the process of micturition (urination). If these are damaged you will have bladder control problems.