Patients who develop deafness must be examined in detail at the ENT department of the hospital. It is recommended that the patient improve pure tone audiometry, as well as acoustic conduction resistance. This will determine the exact degree and type of deafness. CT of the middle ear can also be performed to rule out any anatomical abnormalities. If the deafness is neurological, medications can be used to improve circulation and nerve nutrition. The most commonly used drugs are bactrim injection, thromboxane injection or vincristine injection. Patients with nerve-nourishing drugs can choose adenosine cobalamin intramuscularly or take methylcobalamin dispersible tablets orally. In case of conductive deafness, it is often caused by inflammation in the middle ear cavity of the patient. It is recommended that the patient actively take anti-inflammatory and oral cephalosporin antibiotics, as well as levofloxacin ear drops for anti-inflammatory purposes, and can also take eucalyptus lemongrass enteric softgels orally to promote the discharge of fluid from the middle ear cavity. After active treatment, the patient’s deafness should improve to a certain extent.