Audiograms Explained | MED-EL

This video shows how an audiogram works, including terms such as frequency, decibels and bone conduction. An audiogram is a pictorial representation of how well someone can hear. It is created during a hearing test, and is specific to each person.
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MED-EL is the leading innovator in the field of hearing implants. We help others hear the joys of sound through groundbreaking technologies. MED-EL products are made at our headquarters in Austria and we are helping people overcome hearing loss in more than 100 countries. To learn more about our passion for helping people with hearing loss go to www.medel.com

[@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

[@lstrawaya6403]

Thank you so much 😊

[@CreativeChildrenWorld]

Perfect

[@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.

[@louierichards8459]

Great information.

[@shahzadaahmedshahriar2835]

An amazing tutorial video...

[@أحمدالخميس-ث4ص]

مرحبا!

[@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

[@dkshourya5181]

Just awesome tutorial

[@azizali85]

Awesome 👍

[@taranjitkaur1854]

Perfect

[@lovemax4942]

MED-EL

[@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.