ฉันรักการแHearing loss affects appr

ฉันรักการแHearing loss affects approximately one-third of adults 61 to 70 years of age and more than 80 percent of those older than 85 years. Men usually experience greater hearing loss and have earlier onset compared with women. The most common type is age-related hearing loss; however, many conditions can interfere with the conduction of sound vibrations to the inner ear and their conversion to electrical impulses for conduction to the brain. Screening for hearing loss is recommended in adults older than 50 to 60 years. Office screening tests include the whispered voice test and audioscopy. Older patients who admit to having difficulty hearing may be referred directly for audiometry. The history can identify risk factors for hearing loss, especially noise exposure and use of ototoxic medications. Examination of the auditory canal and tympanic membrane can identify causes of conductive hearing loss. Audiometric testing is required to confirm hearing loss. Adults presenting with idiopathic sudden sensorineural hearing loss should be referred for urgent assessment. Management of hearing loss is based on addressing underlying causes, especially obstructions (including cerumen) and ototoxic medications. Residual hearing should be optimized by use of hearing aids, assistive listening devices, and rehabilitation programs. Surgical implants are indicated for selected patients. Major barriers to improved hearing in older adults include lack of recognition of hearing loss; perception that hearing loss is a normal part of aging or is not amenable to treatment; and patient nonadherence with hearing aids because of stigma, cost, inconvenience, disappointing initial results, or other factors.

At least 28 million U.S. adults have hearing loss.1 After hypertension and arthritis, it is the most common chronic health problem in older persons.2 The impact of hearing loss on society will increase as baby boomers age, because the age-specific prevalence of hearing loss and the number of older persons are increasing.3

Normal conversations use frequencies of 500 to 3,000 Hz at 45 to 60 dB. After 60 years of age, hearing typically declines by about 1 dB annually. Men usually experience greater hearing loss and earlier onset compared with women.4 Hearing loss of 25 dB or more affects about 37 percent of adults 61 to 70 years of age, 60 percent of adults 71 to 80 years of age, and more than 80 percent of adults older than 85 years.5,6 No evidence supports a threshold age for the onset of hearing loss.7

Hearing loss impacts communication and functional ability, and is strongly associated with decreased quality of life, cognitive decline, and depression.3,8 Despite its prevalence and morbidity, hearing loss is underrecognized and undertreated.3 It may be underrecognized because it is a slowly developing problem or because of the belief that hearing loss is a normal part of aging. Undertreatment may result from poor appreciation of options for hearing enhancement, or patient resistance or inability to use hearing aids and assistive listening devices. Cost and social stigma are major factors in the diagnosis and management of hearing loss.

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ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 1:

I love Hearing loss affects approximately c one-third to 61 years of age of 70 adults and more than 80 percent of those older than 85 years experience greater hearing loss usually Men. and have earlier onset compared with women is The most common type. age-related hearing loss; however, many conditions can interfere with the conduction of sound vibrations to the inner ear and their conversion to electrical impulses to the brain for conduction hearing loss is recommended for Screening. in adults older than 50 to 60 years. the screening tests include Office whispered voice test and Older patients who admit to audioscopy. having difficulty hearing may be referred directly for audiomet.ry. The history can identify risk factors for hearing loss, especially noise exposure and use of ototoxic medications. Examination of the auditory canal and tympanic membrane can identify causes of conductive hearing loss. Audiometric testing is required to confirm hearing loss. Adults presenting with idiopathic sudden sensorineural hearing loss should be referred for urgent assessment. Management of hearing loss is based on addressing underlying causes, especially obstructions (including cerumen) and ototoxic medications. Residual hearing should be optimized by use of hearing aids, assistive listening devices, and rehabilitation programs. Surgical implants are indicated for selected patients. Major barriers to improved hearing in older adults include lack of recognition of hearing loss; perception that hearing loss is a normal part of aging or is not amenable to treatment; and patient nonadherence with hearing aids because of stigma, cost, inconvenience, disappointing initial results, or other factors.At least 28 million U.S. adults have hearing loss.1 After hypertension and arthritis, it is the most common chronic health problem in older persons.2 The impact of hearing loss on society will increase as baby boomers age, because the age-specific prevalence of hearing loss and the number of older persons are increasing.3Normal conversations use frequencies of 500 to 3,000 Hz at 45 to 60 dB. After 60 years of age, hearing typically declines by about 1 dB annually. Men usually experience greater hearing loss and earlier onset compared with women.4 Hearing loss of 25 dB or more affects about 37 percent of adults 61 to 70 years of age, 60 percent of adults 71 to 80 years of age, and more than 80 percent of adults older than 85 years.5,6 No evidence supports a threshold age for the onset of hearing loss.7Hearing loss impacts communication and functional ability, and is strongly associated with decreased quality of life, cognitive decline, and depression.3,8 Despite its prevalence and morbidity, hearing loss is underrecognized and undertreated.3 It may be underrecognized because it is a slowly developing problem or because of the belief that hearing loss is a normal part of aging. Undertreatment may result from poor appreciation of options for hearing enhancement, or patient resistance or inability to use hearing aids and assistive listening devices. Cost and social stigma are major factors in the diagnosis and management of hearing loss.(Click here)

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

I love to dress Hearing loss affects approximately one-third of adults 61 to 70 years of age and more than 80 percent of those older than 85 years. Men usually experience greater hearing loss and have earlier onset compared with women. The most common type is. age-related hearing loss; however, many conditions can interfere with the conduction of sound vibrations to the inner ear and their conversion to electrical impulses for conduction to the brain. Screening for hearing loss is recommended in adults older than 50 to 60 years. Office. screening tests include the whispered voice test and audioscopy. Older patients who admit to having difficulty hearing may be referred directly for audiometry. The history can identify risk factors for hearing loss, especially noise exposure and use of ototoxic medications. Examination of the auditory canal and. tympanic membrane can identify causes of conductive hearing loss. Audiometric testing is required to confirm hearing loss. Adults presenting with idiopathic sudden sensorineural hearing loss should be referred for urgent assessment. Management of hearing loss is based on addressing underlying causes, especially obstructions (including cerumen. ) and ototoxic medications. Residual hearing should be optimized by use of hearing aids, assistive listening devices, and rehabilitation programs. Surgical implants are indicated for selected patients. Major barriers to improved hearing in older adults include lack of recognition of hearing loss; perception that. Hearing Loss Part of Aging is a normal or is Not amenable to Treatment; and Patient nonadherence with Hearing Because of AIDS Stigma, Cost, inconvenience, Initial disappointing results, or Other factors. At least 28 million US adults Have Hearing Loss.1 After hypertension. and arthritis, it is The Most Common Health chronic problem in older Persons.2 The Impact of Hearing Loss on Society Will increase As Baby boomers Age, The Age-Specific Prevalence Because of Hearing Loss and The number of older Persons are Increasing.3 Normal. conversations use frequencies of 500 to 3,000 Hz at 45 to 60 dB. After 60 years of age, hearing typically declines by about 1 dB annually. Men usually experience greater hearing loss and earlier onset compared with women.4 Hearing loss of 25 dB or more. affects about 37 percent of adults 61 to 70 years of age, 60 percent of adults 71 to 80 years of age, and more than 80 percent of adults older than 85 years.5,6 No evidence supports a threshold age for the onset of hearing. Loss.7 Hearing Loss and functional impacts Communication Ability, and is Strongly Associated with decreased Quality of Life, cognitive decline, and Depression.3,8 Despite ITS Prevalence and morbidity, Hearing Loss is Underrecognized and Undertreated.3 Underrecognized Because It May be it. is a slowly developing problem or because of the belief that hearing loss is a normal part of aging. Undertreatment may result from poor appreciation of options for hearing enhancement, or patient resistance or inability to use hearing aids and assistive listening devices. Cost and social stigma. are major factors in the diagnosis and management of hearing loss. Ps.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

I love and Hearing loss affects approximately one-third of adults 61 to 70 years of age and more than 80 percent of those. Older than 85 years. Men usually experience greater hearing loss and have earlier onset compared with women. The most common. Type is age-related hearing, loss; howeverMany conditions can interfere with the conduction of sound vibrations to the inner ear and their conversion to electrical. Impulses for conduction to the brain. Screening for hearing loss is recommended in adults older than 50 to 60 years. Office. Screening tests include the whispered voice test and audioscopy.Older patients who admit to having difficulty hearing may be referred directly for audiometry. The history can identify. Risk factors for, hearing loss especially noise exposure and use of ototoxic medications. Examination of the auditory canal. And tympanic membrane can identify causes of conductive hearing loss. Audiometric testing is required to confirm hearing. Loss.Adults presenting with idiopathic sudden sensorineural hearing loss should be referred for urgent assessment. Management. Of hearing loss is based on addressing, underlying causes especially obstructions (including cerumen) and ototoxic, medications. Residual hearing should be optimized by use of hearing aids assistive devices, listening, rehabilitation and programs.Surgical implants are indicated for selected patients. Major barriers to improved hearing in older adults include lack. Of recognition of hearing loss; perception that hearing loss is a normal part of aging or is not amenable to treatment;? And patient nonadherence with hearing aids because of stigma cost inconvenience,,,, disappointing initial results or other. Factors.

At least 28 million U.S.Adults have hearing loss. 1 After hypertension, and arthritis it is the most common chronic health problem in older persons.2. The impact of hearing loss on society will increase as baby boomers age because the, age - specific prevalence of hearing. Loss and the number of older persons are increasing.3

Normal conversations use frequencies of 500 to 3 000 Hz, at 45 to 60, dB. After 60 years, of ageHearing typically declines by about 1 dB annually. Men usually experience greater hearing loss and earlier onset compared. With women.4 Hearing loss of 25 dB or more affects about 37 percent of adults 61 to 70 years, of age 60 percent of adults 71 to 80 years. Of age and more, than 80 percent of adults older than, 85 years.5 6 No evidence supports a threshold age for the onset of. Hearing loss. 7

.Hearing loss impacts communication and, functional ability and is strongly associated with decreased quality, of life cognitive. ,, decline and depression.3 8 Despite its prevalence and morbidity hearing loss, is underrecognized and undertreated.3 It. May be underrecognized because it is a slowly developing problem or because of the belief that hearing loss is a normal. Part of aging.Undertreatment may result from poor appreciation of options for, hearing enhancement or patient resistance or inability. To use hearing aids and assistive listening devices. Cost and social stigma are major factors in the diagnosis and management. Of hearing loss.


. PS.