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Results 1 - 10 of 28 for hearing deafness
  1. Hearing loss is being partly or totally unable to hear sound in one or both ears. ... Symptoms of hearing loss may include: Certain sounds ...
  2. Sensorineural deafness is a type of hearing loss. It occurs from damage to the inner ear, the place of origin of the nerve that runs from the ear to the brain (auditory nerve), or the brain.
  3. ... both ears. Infants may lose all of their hearing or just part of it. ... Profound hearing loss is what most people call deafness. Sometimes, hearing loss gets worse over time. Other times, it ...
  4. ... loss cannot be reversed and may lead to deafness. Hearing loss may cause you to avoid leaving home. ... and psychological (such as social isolation) problems. The hearing loss may lead to deafness .
  5. ... for children and adults with severe to profound deafness. ... 132. Vohr B. Hearing loss in the newborn infant. In: Martin RJ, ...
  6. ... the cornea (the covering of the eyeball) Decreased hearing or deafness Deformity of the nose with flattened nasal bridge ( ...
  7. ... their eyes (blue sclera) Multiple bone fractures Early hearing loss ( deafness ) Because type I collagen is also found in ...
  8. ... vessels in the kidneys. It can also cause hearing loss and eye problems.
  9. ... hearing loss involves developing skills to cope with deafness , and using hearing aids to transmit sounds from the non-hearing ear to the good ear.
  10. ... to help them talk to a person with hearing loss . ... ... and Other Communication Disorders website. Age-related hearing ...
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