Whether a baby’s moderate deafness can return to normal needs to be analyzed according to the specific condition. If it is conductive deafness, it can mostly be restored; if it is sensorineural deafness, it is more difficult to return to normal.
Conductive deafness, such as deafness caused by otitis media, meningitis and other infectious diseases, can be treated by hearing reconstruction surgery. For example, deafness caused by tympanic membrane perforation can be improved by repairing the tympanic membrane to improve the symptoms, and the child’s hearing can be restored to normal. For children who are unable to undergo conduction reconstruction, hearing aids are required to address the hearing impairment.
There are fewer treatment options for sensorineural deafness. If the baby belongs to severe or congenital deafness, the symptoms can be improved by cochlear implantation, etc. If the child’s auditory nerve is missing, cochlear implant surgery is not possible, and hearing aids can be worn to improve the situation.