Blocked blood vessels in the ear can lead to deafness, and blocked blood vessels in the inner ear are mostly responsible for the onset of sudden deafness, which needs to be treated promptly by improving blood circulation in the ear.
The causes of blocked blood vessels in the ear are considered to be related to microthrombosis triggered by elevated blood viscosity, emboli caused by pathogenic infections, and impaired blood circulation in the ear due to vasospasm.
Blockage of blood vessels in the ear affects the blood supply to the inner ear and the internal auditory nerve, leading to ischemia and hypoxia of the auditory nerve, resulting in tinnitus, dizziness, hearing loss and other symptoms of sudden deafness.
For sudden deafness, we need to actively use betahistine and other drugs to improve microcirculation, as well as methylcobalamin tablets, adenosylcobalamin tablets and other nutritive drugs to regulate, and if necessary, use hormone drugs to relieve nerve edema caused by ischemia, such as methylprednisolone tablets and so on.
Deafness caused by blockage of blood vessels in the ear should be actively consulting the otolaryngology department to clarify the cause of the disease, and then follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.