What does conductive hearing loss mean?
Conductive hearing loss, also known as conductive deafness, generally refers to impaired transmission of external sound waves into the inner ear due to pathological conditions affecting the sound-conducting system.
In daily life, conductive deafness mainly results from diseases of the outer or middle ear. After onset, symptoms typically include hearing reduction or hearing loss, which may be temporary or long-lasting. Patients should consult a doctor for treatment, such as using antibiotics like Penicillin V potassium tablets or Cefaclor dispersible tablets. If medication proves ineffective, surgical interventions at a hospital may be necessary, including reconstructive surgery, tumor removal, or myringotomy. Additionally, patients may consider using implanted hearing aids to improve hearing.
During treatment, especially after surgery, it is important to maintain local hygiene and cleanliness, and to follow a light, bland diet.