Hearing changes when you become older because as the hearing is used it gets weaker and damaged. actually when you get older you have been listening to things your whole life. and in your ear there is a little spiral thing with microscopic hairs which wiggle about sending electronic waves to your brain which sends a message to the ear drum and makes a sound. so when you get older these hairs die away and you dont grow new ones so the tiny hair do not send as many electronic waves causing your hearing to fail.
There are many reasons that your hearing may deteriorate as you age. Your ear is a very small but very intricate organ. Over time, or sometimes rather quickly, the delicate parts of the ear can degrade. Presbycusis is the term used for hearing loss with age. There are many thing that can cause the ear to weaken. Here are just a few:
Family history/heredity; loud noise exposure; moderate noise exposure over time; chronic poor health (Diabetes, heart issues, etc); serious illness; medications; deficiencies in some nutrients; auto immune disease; virus; and others. Most likely a gradual loss is due to a combination of these factors.
Usually hearing loss in aging occurs so gradually that the person with the loss is unaware of the problem. They may blame their difficulty on others, stating that they mumble or don't speak loudly enough. If you know someone who is having difficulty hearing, especially in groups, encourage them to get their hearing tested by a board certified doctor of audiology. Everyone should have a baseline test every ten years anyway, so that you can catch the loss early.
The reason why your hearing changes as you get older is due to the changes that occur in the inner ear, with age. It is thought that genetics and exposure to loud music over a period of time can have an effect on hearing loss as one gets older.
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No. Hearing gets worse as you age.
yes because as they get older there ears do not hear as well
He lost his hearing.
How do you change as you get older
Yes, hearing loss in older adults is most noticeable due to a gradual decline in hearing ability over time. It may become more pronounced as people experience difficulty in understanding conversations, hearing high-pitched sounds, or hearing in noisy environments. Regular hearing tests and seeking treatment can help manage age-related hearing loss effectively.
Joan M. Sayre has written: 'Helping the older adult with an acquired hearing loss' -- subject(s): Deaf, Hearing impaired, Means of communication, Older deaf people, Rehabilitation 'Handbook for the Hearing Impaired Older Adult' -- subject(s): Deafness, Older deaf people, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Deafness
for people at older ages thats hearing isnt very well or they were born with where they cant hear well but it is usually what old people where you dont see young people wearing them but older peoples hearing isnt good so they have to wear them
Hearing can be affected by exposure to loud sounds, which can result in noise-induced hearing loss. It can also be affected by age-related hearing loss, known as presbycusis, which is a gradual decline in hearing that commonly occurs as people get older.
over a prolonged period of time it harms the ear and makes the person hard of hearing.
It is uncertain who invented the first electric hearing aid, it may have been the Akoulathon, invented in 1898, but hearing aids in general, are an old concept. In the older days hearing aids were simply big, bulky, mechanical devices, such as trumpets and etc.