In cases of hearing loss, hair cells in the inner ear can be damaged or dead, leading to difficulties in hearing.
Yes, hair is made up of dead cells.
when you get older, like, really old, your body stops producing skin cells. your hair is actually dead skin cells. pretty gross, I know. but because your body is no longer producing skin cells, new skin cells cannot die, therefore, the dead skin cells, (your hair) will fall out because nothing new and strong is holding onto it.
The dead cells that make up a hair are called keratinocytes.
No your hair is dead. Well that's what i think. I'm not 100% God Bless x I think the cells of your hair is dead so I do agree with that portion. THIS PEOPLE WHO WROTE THIS ARE RETARDS! XD
Hair cells in the ear can be damaged by loud noises, aging, or certain medications. When these hair cells are damaged, they can no longer properly transmit sound signals to the brain, leading to hearing loss. This damage is often irreversible and can result in permanent hearing impairment.
No, hearing aids cannot correct the destruction of receptor hair cells.
Hearing.
Yes, but they are actually dead cells. Your hair and nails are basically a secretion of dead cells.
Yes, hair is made up of dead cells.
when you get older, like, really old, your body stops producing skin cells. your hair is actually dead skin cells. pretty gross, I know. but because your body is no longer producing skin cells, new skin cells cannot die, therefore, the dead skin cells, (your hair) will fall out because nothing new and strong is holding onto it.
Hair cells
The dead cells that make up a hair are called keratinocytes.
His number of dead cells increase, and so does his hair. Since hair (and nails) are made from dead cells.
No your hair is dead. Well that's what i think. I'm not 100% God Bless x I think the cells of your hair is dead so I do agree with that portion. THIS PEOPLE WHO WROTE THIS ARE RETARDS! XD
Hair cells in the ear can be damaged by loud noises, aging, or certain medications. When these hair cells are damaged, they can no longer properly transmit sound signals to the brain, leading to hearing loss. This damage is often irreversible and can result in permanent hearing impairment.
by dead cells.
Loud sounds can damage hearing because they can cause the hair cells in the basilar membrane of the inner ear to become overstimulated. This overstimulation can lead to the hair cells becoming damaged or even dying, which can result in hearing loss.