A one-year history of neurodeafness is less likely to result in hearing enhancement with regular treatment.
The prognosis for neurodeafness is closely related to the type of disease. The less severe the hearing loss and the earlier treatment is started, the better the prognosis. Deafness is generally difficult to cure on its own, but some patients may regain some hearing with aggressive treatment.
The goal of treatment for this disease should be to actively and effectively curb further hearing loss, fully retain and utilize the residual hearing, and strive to restore or partially restore the lost auditory function. The best time to treat the disease is within 1 week of the onset of symptoms, when the disease lasts for several months to 1 year or more.
If the time between onset of the disease and treatment is too long, there is no significant improvement through general treatment, medication, hyperbaric oxygen therapy and other treatment methods. After treatment, the affected ear still can not be cured, hearing stability is no longer progressive decline, can consider wearing hearing aids to improve hearing. Cochlear implantation can be chosen after excluding contraindications for patients with profound deafness.
Patients with neurological deafness can actively seek medical attention, systematic examination to clarify the diagnosis and the degree of the disease, and then follow the doctor’s instructions for standardized treatment.