People often ask “Can neurogenic deafness be treated?” This is a common question. In order to answer this question, let’s first understand the classification of deafness. Hearing loss can be divided into three types depending on the structure of the ear and the location of the onset: conductive hearing loss, sensorineural hearing loss, and mixed hearing loss. Conductive hearing loss refers to hearing disorders that are caused by lesions in the outer and middle ear transmitters, such as cerumen embolism and otitis media. From the treatment point of view, most of the conductive hearing loss can be well treated by medical interventions such as medication and surgery. Therefore, the patient asked whether conductive deafness can be treated. Our answer is that deafness itself is caused by a disease of the ear, and if the disease of the ear is treated, conductive deafness can be treated accordingly, and the lost hearing can be restored. Generally speaking, conductive hearing loss does not exceed 60 decibels, which is a moderate hearing loss. Sensorineural deafness is a hearing loss that is caused by a condition that affects the inner ear and its auditory nerve, with lesions in the cochlea, an important part of the inner ear, being the main location. This type of deafness does not convert sound waves into nerve signals, or the nerve and its central pathways become impaired and cannot transmit nerve signals to the brain. Generally speaking, there are two parts of sensorineural deafness: the sensorineural part is the outer hair cells of the human cochlea which are damaged, and the hearing loss in this part is about 65 decibels at most, while the neural part is the inner hair cells of the human cochlea, and the hearing loss will be close to 100 decibels if damaged. Regardless of the cause of deafness, the end result is permanent damage to the cochlea, resulting in irreversible hearing loss. This means that it cannot be treated with medication. Clinically, sensorineural deafness cannot be restored through medication or surgery, and this has been well documented by numerous basic and clinical studies and trials over the years. Many patients may not be able to accept this answer and feel that they are terminally ill, but there is no need to feel this way. Patients can still establish the ability to communicate with others and live and work in society as normal hearing people do. The third type of deafness is mixed deafness, which is a condition in which there are lesions in both the transmissive and sensorineural structures, such as long-term chronic suppurative otitis media, advanced otosclerosis, and blast deafness. As described above, the conductive portion of hearing loss can be restored through treatment, but the sensorineural hearing loss cannot be treated. At present, some media advertisements in the market are frantically introducing miracle cures for deafness and ancestral recipes, which are in fact not credible and misleading to patients. This can only delay the recovery of deafness, especially in children, and may delay the precious recovery time. The “Audiology Health Lecture” integrates excellent audiology and otorhinolaryngology experts from home and abroad and provides online training based on the Internet platform, enabling interactive learning anytime and anywhere. At present, we use the YY voice broadcasting platform to provide free lectures, consultation and communication for professional workers, students, patients and industry information personnel nationwide, with an average of one public lecture every one or two weeks. Through this platform, we hope to provide training for the grassroots, as well as the latest technical knowledge for the industry and medical knowledge for patients.