Age-related deafness refers to deafness caused by degenerative changes in the auditory system that occur with aging (usually over the age of 60). After the age of 40, various organs of the body experience aging degeneration, especially in the senses, with deafness and blurred vision being the most prominent. The degree of aging can vary from person to person, with some showing severe deafness at the age of 50 and others having good hearing at the age of 80 or older. Deafness in old age is both physiological and pathological, and is influenced by a variety of factors in the intrinsic organism and external environment. Clinical manifestations I. Deafness with normal tympanic membrane, progressive symmetrical sensorineural deafness in both ears after middle age, starting with 3000Hz decline and gradually spreading to 4000-6000Hz mid-frequency, or sudden loss of high frequency sound due to basilar membrane rupture. It is easier to understand men’s voice than women’s and children’s language in general conversation. Second, tinnitus has a high-pitched persistent tinnitus. Third, there is often the phenomenon of reverberation when the sound is loud, and it is inaudible when the sound is low. Treatment There is no clear and effective treatment method. In the early stage, we should pay attention to physical health care, avoid long-term exposure to noise, eat less saturated fatty diet, prevent age-related cardiovascular disease, and take cholesterol-lowering drugs, vasodilators and large amounts of vitamin A, vitamin D and vitamin E. If hearing is very bad, we can choose hearing aids. Unfortunately, these deaf people are more deaf, less receptive to sound amplification, and have poor recognition rate, so it is difficult to get the right hearing aid.