Sudden hearing loss requires immediate attention by your physician. An ENT will diagnose and treat your symptoms.
The tests you are undergoing will help your ENT diagnose the and treat the right ear hearing loss. Conductive hearing loss typically occurs with some underlying problem of the eardrum or middle ear space. The heartbeat sound is actually quite common. The possibility of tumor or AVM is highly unlikely. Follow your physician's advice and continue with the ...
Regarding your hearing loss, I recommend that you follow up to determine which hearing aids are best suited for your lifestyle. It's neither safe nor healthy to have untreated hearing loss. Hearing aids can alleviate a lot of your daily communication difficulties. Consult with an audiologist and experience how better hearing can improve your life.
The CT scan or MRI that your doctor orders will provide accurate results if an acoustic neuroma is present. I'm glad to hear you are following up with your ENT. Good Luck!
That is a very unique symptom. I too have not encountered anyone suffering from loud ear noises that others can hear. It's good that you consulted various physicians. Keep trying...hopefully the next ENT will be able to diagnose this.
It's ok to wear headphones at a safe volume. However, the dizziness and right ear sudden hearing loss with tinnitus is reason to visit your ENT.
Congratulations on your upcoming baby. Although the fetus is protected from most outside elements by amniotic fluid; prolonged or repeated exposure to loud sounds may raise the odds of the baby being born with some hearing loss, especially at low frequencies. In addition, excessive noise exposure has been shown to increase the chance of preterm labor, althoug...
Your symptoms require treatment and diagnosis by an ENT.
A torn eardrum is highly unlikely, since that would have caused excessive pain and usually bleeding.
The hearing loss you are describing may be due to your cold/congestion. A healthy eustachian tube drains fluid fom the middle ear to the back of the throat. The eustachian tube often swells and closes during a cold; creating a temporary hearing loss. A visit...
A consultation with a certified speech-language pathologist who specializes in voice therapy is recommended. They will recommend various techniques to assist you and provide relief to your situation.