Patient's question:
Half a year agoDoctor's answer:
One: When talking to children, they often ask "what" or "say it again," or show a state of not hearing clearly.Two: When children engage in conversation, they have the habit of staring intently at the speaker's mouth, which is a characteristic "lip-reading" behavior common among the deaf.
Three: When called, children show no response or a slow reaction, and they have poor ability to judge the location of the sound source. If called from the right side, they cannot accurately turn their head or body toward the caller but instead turn in the opposite direction or some other direction.
Four: Inaccurate pronunciation and unclear speech, with heavy vowel sounds, often lead parents to believe there is a problem with the child's speech organs. In fact, the child's inaccurate pronunciation and unclear speech are characteristic manifestations of sensory neural deafness.
Five: Lack of focus during class, often answering questions incorrectly or inappropriately.
Six: Watching TV or listening to the radio with the TV or radio very close, or preferring to have the volume turned up very high.
If any of the above symptoms appear, it can be considered a signal of hearing impairment.