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Muting in Real Life: The Interesting Disorder That Causes Men’s Voices to Be Heard

We are all familiar with situations where our ears completely lose their hearing function or cannot hear as clearly as before. What if we told you that there is a hearing disorder that can cause us to hear some sounds clearly while not being able to hear others?
 Muting in Real Life: The Interesting Disorder That Causes Men’s Voices to Be Heard
READING NOW Muting in Real Life: The Interesting Disorder That Causes Men’s Voices to Be Heard

Women who want to lower the voice of the man in their life from time to time will be surprised by the existence of a hearing loss for this. Yes, you heard right! It is not possible for those suffering from this disorder to hear male voices.

Let’s take a closer look at the details of this surprising condition called reverse bias hearing loss.

What distinguishes this disorder from other hearing loss problems?

Low frequency hearing loss; It is the inability to perceive bass sounds, male voices and low-pitched sounds such as thunder in music. Of course, how much we hear or cannot hear these types of sounds varies depending on the level of the disorder.

In this type of hearing loss, the person usually has difficulty hearing vowel sounds, although he or she usually has no difficulty with consonant sounds. For example, it is possible that the other party may confuse the “a” and “e” sounds in the sentences and cannot understand them.

Again, someone who suffers from reverse slope hearing loss does not prefer phone conversations.

In addition, the sounds made by cars, trucks and airplanes are not in the disturbing category for them compared to normal people. Surprisingly, they are also good at hearing very high-pitched sounds that other people cannot hear or detect.

While communicating with the people around them, they want to get in close contact and since they cannot hear the people in front of them very clearly, they raise their voices, but they are not aware of this.

So what triggers this disorder?

In some cases, reverse slope hearing loss may be genetic, but in most cases, some different diseases during childhood can cause the development of this disorder. But most cases are linked to Otosclerosis, Autoimmune disorders and Meniere’s disease, which cause tinnitus and dizziness as well as hearing loss.

This type of hearing loss is very difficult to diagnose because it is very rare. Because standard hearing tests generally focus on detecting other types of hearing loss, since this disorder is quite rare. In fact, each of us may ignore this discomfort by saying “I can hear some sounds less” and prefer not to have a doctor’s check-up.

One of the strangest examples of this disorder belongs to a woman named Chen living in Hong Kong, China.

The young woman, unaware that she has a condition called reverse slant hearing loss caused by damage to the nerve cells going to the brain, goes to the doctor with the complaint of not being able to hear some sounds. After examination, the doctor finds that Chen can only hear high-frequency sounds.

Additionally, Chen tells the female doctor in front of him that he can hear her voice clearly, but he cannot hear the voice of the male employee entering the room. The doctor easily confirms the young woman’s condition, which is very distinctive of reverse sloping hearing loss.

The doctor asks the patient how her life has been lately and learns that the woman works in a very stressful job and is constantly sleep deprived. Thus, the doctor states that intense stress and lack of sleep can cause reverse-sloping hearing loss.

Sources: Healthy Hearing, Advanced Audiology Services

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