I had a fractured left temporal bone caused by a fall, and I didn t have hearing in my left ear at t

How's your body doing now? Has your left ear heard a little better? Still not hearing at all?

If it is hearing loss in the ear caused by trauma, you can ask the doctor if you can do it through surgery**or repair, if you can't**, then try the hearing aid device to see if it can make a difference.

This advice is to see the doctor, the temporal bone is where the inner ear hides.

Simple temporal bone fractures that are not clinically symptomatic can be left untreated. For patients with clinical symptoms, vital signs, mental status, pupil and nervous system signs should be closely observed, and symptomatic treatment should be performed after the general condition is stable**.

Medications**: People with vestibular symptoms can lie still and be given sedatives.

Surgery**: Cerebrospinal fluid otorrhea that does not heal for a long time, meningeal repair will be performed after the condition improves. If bleeding from the external auditory canal persists, intracranial macrovascular injury should be considered, and neurosurgery should be indicated, and the external auditory canal should not be filled.

If tympanic membrane perforation or ossicle damage remains, tympanic membrane repair or tympanoplasty may be done to improve hearing. If there is otitis media, it is called otitis media**. If facial nerve palsy cannot be recovered, facial nerve decompression or repair may be performed when the patient's condition allows**.

Other**: First of all, we should keep the respiratory tract open, stop bleeding, prevent shock, observe the symptoms of brain tissue injury and changes in vital signs, etc., and deal with it in time to prevent secondary infection. If the patient's condition allows, a detailed examination, imaging examination, and neurological examination should be done.

Locally** should be removed from the cerumen of the external auditory canal, blood and dirt under sterile conditions. When the eardrum is damaged, keep the external ear canal clean and dry, and avoid dropping or rinsing to prevent middle ear infection. If cerebrospinal fluid otorrhea is present, the external auditory canal should be kept sterile and the external auditory canal should not be filled.

Adequate amounts of broad-spectrum antibiotics are given throughout the body, and most of them resolve spontaneously.

Depending on the extent of the fracture, the prognosis of longitudinal fractures is generally better. Some cases have sequelae.

Go to the hospital** and consult your doctor to see how much it affects your hearing.

If the inner ear effusion will affect hearing, it is recommended to go to the hospital for treatment, and it is timely**.

Ask your primary care physician specifically.

In this case, when the hearing is stable, wear a hearing aid in time to compensate for the hearing.

If you have hearing loss, you should choose a hearing aid in time.

Hearing loss can be intervened with appropriate hearing aids as early as possible.

It may be caused by an injury to the auditory nerve or cochlea after a head injury or by **, generally speaking, you can take some drugs to nourish the nerves, and other drugs that have no specific effect should gradually recover, don't worry too much!

It generally takes about three months for temporal bone fractures to heal, but there are rubber-sensitive inner ear, middle ear and other structures in the temporal bone, and hearing loss caused by fractures such as limbs may not be fully recovered. Electroaudiometry and auditory evoked potential testing can be done to see if there is damage to the auditory nerve caused by a basilar skull fracture.

You're damaging the auditory center.

There is no intracranial hemorrhage, which should belong to the brain**.

The age is young, and there is no problem with recovering for a while.

The history is not very detailed, and temporal bone fractures can lead to structural damage to the inner and middle ear, which can lead to neuropathic or conductive or mixed hearing loss, and it is recommended that the otolaryngology department of the hospital undergo an audiological examination to confirm the treatment.

It is recommended that you seek medical attention as soon as possible to hear what your doctor has to say.

Long-term tinnitus can lead to hearing loss, so it is important to ** as soon as possible.

How did your friend's facial paralysis get **?

Go to the ottologist to find out and deal with it in time. See what causes it?

The longitudinal fracture is parallel to the petrosal axis, the fracture line can extend from the tympanic cavity to the apical wall of the Eustachian tube, mainly injure the middle ear, and rarely hurt the way to get lost, so the hearing loss is mild, and most of them are conductive hearing loss. Generally, there is no tinnitus, and if there is tinnitus, it is mostly low-frequency. If there is a combination of inner ear damage, mixed hearing loss may occur.

Transverse fractures, the fracture line is perpendicular to the petrous axis of the temporal bone, mostly from the jugular venous fossa through the petrosal part to the anterior, easy to injure the vestibular part and the inner auditory canal, the cochlea and semicircular canal can also be fractured, but less damage to the middle ear, hearing loss is severe, and sensory hearing loss. Tinnitus is severe, mostly persistent high-frequency tinnitus.

It is well established that temporal bone fractures do cause hearing loss.