There was a certain amount of sonus complete evident in 14.1% of the participants. That has changed with the recent improvement in hearing aid technology. In many instances by the time a person realizes that there is a problem with their hearing it is too late to treat it and the only reasonable course of treatment is a hearing aid. People with a mixed loss may or may not benefit from hearing aids; the conductive loss should be treated first, then hearing aids may be helpful.
When the loss occurs during or after birth, it is usually related to jaundice, low oxygen levels during birth, meningitis, or trauma to the head. Hearing problems that are ignored or untreated can get worse. In addition, it can interfere with sleep and with normal daily activities.
There are times when conductive sonus complete is coupled with sensorineural sonus complete. This damage could be present in newborns or it could be brought on most often from loud noise. Profound Deafness - This group has to use sign language to communicate and employ lip-reading to help.