Audiograms Explained | MED-EL

[@louierichards8459]

Great information.

[@shahzadaahmedshahriar2835]

An amazing tutorial video...

[@Bassbarbie]

great video but it would be even better if you lost the occasional background music - if you have a hearing loss, that makes it really difficult

[@dkshourya5181]

Just awesome tutorial

[@lstrawaya6403]

Thank you so much 😊

[@CreativeChildrenWorld]

Can anyboday tell me about how much db or frequency sensori nural hearing loss occurr

[@medel]

Hi Fankarian, thanks for your comment. On our website you can find further information on the different types and levels of hearing loss: www.medel.com/about-hearing/audiogram www.medel.com/about-hearing/types-of-hearing-loss Kind regards, Barbara

[@azizali85]

Awesome 👍

[@taranjitkaur125]

Perfect

[@潘晨盛]

Thank you. I have a question here: in normal people, why AC threshold is a little bit higher than BC threshold while in Rinne test AC>BC(AC can still hear when BC can't)? the two results seem contradictory. plz help!

[@MARALAGO2024]

Read about it.

[@أحمدالخميس-ث4ص]

مرحبا!

[@lovemax4942]

MED-EL

[@MARALAGO2024]

110-120 for acute pain?? You must be testing people with inner hair cell damage

[@medel]

Hi there, thanks for your comment. This illustration shows how load specific sounds (e.g. a plane) are. Sounds at110-120 dB are very loud. If a person is not able to hear those any more, they have a profound hearing loss.

[@MARALAGO2024]

@@medel If you cannot hear 120dB it means your Deaf....... With a capital D.Joyce Haynes!. Profound is 90-120 db loss. If youre not hearing 120dB, Youre Deaf.... This is my world of expertise. Cheers.

[@CreativeChildrenWorld]

Perfect