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The most extreme result would be a complete loss of hearing abilities, but most damage is likely to affect only a certain part of hearing. The Auditory Cortex doesn't do the hearing, of course, but it's responsible for making sense of what is being heard. Major damage could prevent the understanding of language, while minor damage could distort and confuse specific sounds. Therapy should be able to heal minor damage.
no technically, yes. If you were to hit your head with a large bell hard enough, it can cause brain damage. But just hearing the noise will only result in hearing damage.
Hearing loss is separated into two types or categories. These are Sensorineural, neural, inner ear or cochlear hearing loss and Conductive, blockage of the inner and outer ear, a ruptured eardrum or some type of structure abnormality. . In some cases, some people have shown signs of both types at the same time. This is called a mixed hearing loss. In rare instances, hearing loss can result from some damage to auditory sensors in the brain.
It is possible for a timpanists to lose their hearing over a period of time. Exposure to loud music over a long period of time can damage hearing and result in hearing loss.
You could damage your eardrum ! THe damage is permanent and may result in loss of all or part of your hearing in that ear.
The cochlea is the main hearing-related organ of the inner ear. When it is damaged, permanent hearing loss is the result. Tiny "hair cells" on the cochlea are responsible for sensing specific sounds, and cochlea damage is caused by the bending and/or breaking of these "hair cells."
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.
Sensorineural deafness is decreased hearing or hearing loss that occurs from damage to the inner ear, the nerve that runs from the ear to the brain (auditory nerve), or the brain. Sensorineural deafness can be present at birth (congenital), or it can develop later in life (acquired) as a result of: Disease of the blood vessels (vascular disease) Immune disease Infections Injury Meniere's disease Multiple sclerosis Use of certain medicines Tumor In some cases, the cause is unknown.
when we hear a high amplitude sound our eardrum vibrates abnormally.this may cause damage to the eardrum problems.Later it won't vibrate if low intensity sounds fall on it.The ultimate result wouls be hearing impairment.
If there is a change to the basic structure or functioning ability of your auditory ossicles, this would result in Conductive Deafness as the ossicles will not be able to transmit and amplify the sound vibrations from the tympanic membrane to the oval window.
stroke, damage to the brain stem, infection, leakage of spinal fluid and damage to the cranial nerves. Hearing loss and/or tinnitis often result from the surgery
Sensorineural deafness is decreased hearing or hearing loss that occurs from damage to the inner ear, the nerve that runs from the ear to the brain (auditory nerve), or the brain. Sensorineural deafness can be present at birth (congenital), or it can develop later in life (acquired) as a result of: Disease of the blood vessels (vascular disease) Immune disease Infections Injury Meniere's disease Multiple sclerosis Use of certain medicines Tumor In some cases, the cause is unknown.