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Cochlear Implants: Tiny electronic devices that stimulate cochlear nerves to treat hearing loss
Cochlear Implants: Tiny electronic devices that stimulate cochlear nerves to treat hearing loss
Cochlear implants are small electronic devices that stimulate the cochlear nerve electronically.

Cochlear implants are small electronic devices that stimulate the cochlear nerve electronically. Internal and external components make up the electronic device. On top of the skull, the internal component sits just above the ear. It uses a microphone connected to a generator inside your inner ear to pick up exterior noises. Hearing loss and tinnitus can be effectively managed with cochlear implants. Hearing loss in both ears affects one out of every eight people in the United States aged 12 and up. Tinnitus is a disorder in which sound impulses in the ears change. For those who have it and are unable to adjust their sound signals to normal circumstances, this disease can be a severe cause of hearing loss. People with this illness benefit from cochlear implants because they stimulate nerve endings in the inner ear, rewiring the cochlea to perform better.

The implant activates the nerves inside the inner ear, which provides the electrical signals needed to hear, as soon as the buzzing sound begins. Cochlear implants can be used for a variety of reasons. They can be used to treat wax build-up in the auditory canal, which causes mild deafness. When there is sound interference, some people have problems hearing what other people are saying. Placing the electronic item behind your ears will solve this problem. As a result, they can be put close to the eardrum.

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