Current location - Plastic Surgery and Aesthetics Network - Plastic surgery and beauty - The baby can't hear in one ear. Can I have a hearing aid?
The baby can't hear in one ear. Can I have a hearing aid?
The baby can't hear in one ear. Can I have a hearing aid? How long has it been? Is it new or recent? Have you ever been traumatized before? If there is no other situation, congenital deafness should be considered, and drugs, vitamin B drugs and energy agents should be selected as soon as possible to dilate blood vessels in the inner ear, reduce blood viscosity and dissolve small thrombus. If the drug is ineffective, we can choose hearing AIDS. If your baby is deaf, you should go to the relevant hospital for a normal examination. If it is congenital deafness, it can be treated by implanting artificial eardrum. You must provide a comfortable environment for your baby in your daily life.

Don't take your baby to some noisy places, and pay close attention to your baby's mental state and care for your baby. If it is severe neurological deafness, daily life will not be affected, and children will grow and learn to socialize like normal children. As for the cochlear implant with unilateral deafness, there is still great controversy at present. Most otologists oppose it, and a few support it. Fetal rubella infection will lead to hearing loss in children and even rubella syndrome. In addition to hearing impairment, children often have developmental deformities, such as cleft lip and palate and congenital heart disease. In view of this situation, there is no particularly effective treatment at present, but hearing can be improved by cochlear implant or hearing aid, and plastic surgery can be carried out in time for children's deformity. Supporters believe that binaural hearing is more conducive to brain development and can bring better quality of life. Opponents believe that binaural hearing, although beneficial, does not match the input. Children have no hearing in one ear, mainly for the following reasons.

The first is caused by various infections. If the child is infected with rubella in the fetal period, it will lead to hearing loss and even rubella syndrome. In addition to hearing impairment, children often have developmental deformities, such as cleft lip and palate and congenital heart disease. In view of this situation, there is no particularly effective treatment at present, but hearing can be improved by cochlear implant or hearing aid, and plastic surgery can be carried out in time for children's deformity.