You wont be able to hear anything.
If the eardrum is absent, sound waves will not be able to be converted into vibrations for the inner ear to process. This can result in difficulties hearing, increased risk of ear infections, and problems with maintaining balance. Surgical intervention may be necessary to improve hearing and prevent complications.
The opening leading toward the ear drum on the temporal bone is called the external acoustic meatus, also known as the ear canal. It is the pathway that directs sound waves into the ear canal towards the eardrum.
Hearing may be affected if you rupture your eardrum, as it plays a crucial role in transmitting sound to your inner ear. While some people may experience temporary hearing loss or muffled sounds, it is important to seek medical attention for proper evaluation and treatment.
No you will not loose you your hearing but your ear will get infected because the hairs are their to protect it, and when you ear gets infected it could get damaged badly, so then you may loose your hearing.
Eardrum transplants, also known as tympanoplasty, are typically performed by otolaryngologists, or ear, nose, and throat (ENT) specialists. These surgeons are trained to repair or reconstruct the eardrum and middle ear structures to restore hearing and prevent infections. The procedure may involve using tissue grafts from the patient’s own body or synthetic materials.
If the eardrum is absent, sound waves will not be able to be converted into vibrations for the inner ear to process. This can result in difficulties hearing, increased risk of ear infections, and problems with maintaining balance. Surgical intervention may be necessary to improve hearing and prevent complications.
The ear drum will heal but it will leave scar tissue. So you may have slight hearing loss in that ear. There is nothing that will heal the ear drum to its original condition.
I think it is the ear drum but there may be more technical names for it.
Let's try drum. You have an eardrum, some play a snare drum, and they may ask for a drum roll.
The outer ear, the visible flap of skin protruding from the head, is called the pinna, or auricle.Whilst some animals have an ability to direct their pinna, the range of movement control by humans is very small, or absent for most folk.The pinna shape may help some animals in concentrating sound, but this is not significant in humans.
It may be because of an ear infection or a rupture in the ear drum, but I would probably get it checked out by the doctor. It may just be a headache.
Putting anything smaller than your elbow, even a Q-tip, can be risky, as you might accidentally push earwax deep inside your ear, where it can get stuck and cause problems. You may develop an infection if you irritate the inside of your ear, and sticking sharp objects inside may cause bleeding and/or serious damage.
People can go deaf for many reasons. Some may suffer an injury and damage the ear. Others may have a growth inside the ear develop. The ear drum may be punctured, or a neurological condition may be present.
The sad thing is, it isn't the ear drum might dilute the sound and make it less loud sure. But when a very loud sound is right next to you the ear drum begins to get alot of damage and you may have that permenant damage for life
It may rupture the ear drum and injure the outer,middle and inner ear.
if it is loud yes. it is called noise pollution. it may affect your ear drum.
As sound gets louder, the ear drum vibrates more forcefully. If the sound is extremely loud, the ear drum may reach its maximum vibration capacity, leading to potential damage or tearing. This can result in hearing loss or other ear-related issues.