New Delhi, January 30: hearing loss has the potential to lead to memory impairment and a higher risk of dementia and further Alzheimer's disease in older people, health professionals talk.

Deafness, according to the Global health organization (who), refers to absolute hearing loss in one or both ears, while "hearing loss" refers to both absolute, for example, and selective hearing loss. Almost 360 million people, almost 1 in 10 proportion of whom are kids, are suffering from the costs of the hearing in the world. Actually, what is Alzheimer's disease? Signs, background, healing and prevention of this degenerative disease.

"Yes, hearing loss has the potential to lead to cognitive decline. Our 2 senses-sight and hearing - contribute to our cognitive development. When we are unable to hear, a huge amount of information that comes to us is not received correctly. In this way, the younger hearing slowly promotes cognitive decline," said Jans Suresh Singh Naruka, a senior consultant at the Indraprastha Apollo clinics.

"It is essential to perceive, in fact, that the formation of the brain and the formation of knowledge is a slow process. Intelligence is not a static thing; it is a lively and constant process. This has the ability to be seen through a day or two, but in the direction of a specific period of time it is possible to monitor the decline in cognitive behavior", - that Naruka.

The study, conducted by researchers in Brigham and ladies ' clinic in the United States, implies, in fact, that hearing loss is associated with a fresh start of personal cognitive tasks, which have every chance to indicate the early configurations in knowledge.

The study, published in the journal Alzheimer's and Dementia, investigated 10,107 men aged 62. Scientists have noticed, in fact, that in comparison with men who have no hearing, the comparative risk of cognitive impairment was 30% higher between men with moderate hearing loss, 42% higher between men with moderate hearing loss and 54% higher between people with difficult hearing loss, but who do not use hearing AIDS.

The acquired outcomes have the potential to help identify those at greatest risk of cognitive regression. This has the ability to help identify people with a tremendous risk of cognitive regression and has the ability to provide insight into more early intervention and prevention, scientists talk.

More of this, "while hearing loss has the opportunity to lead to memory impairment and more at highest risk of dementia in old people, in children it prevents the development of speech and brain development," said Jans, Virender Singh, consultant - ENT, Fortis hospital, Shalimar Bagh.

According to a 2016 study published in the Indian journal of otolaryngology and head and neck surgery, 63 million people (6.3%) suffer from significant hearing costs in India.

Four out of every 1,000 children in India suffer from difficult or profound hearing costs. It is estimated that, at birth, more than 100,000 children with hearing impairments each year, the prevalence of deafness in adults in India is 7.6 per cent, and deafness in children is 2 per cent.

"Hearing loss-the appearance, which in our country is quite squeamish. Born deafness or every neonatal disease, it's like long jaundice, meningitis or long families, leading to delayed oxygenation, have all chances to lead to mild and profound hearing loss in newborns," said Singh.

Hearing loss in children has the ability to interfere with the development of speech and brain. This has the ability to lead to the closure of the baby from the worldly sounds, in fact, that will lead to disconnection from the public world.

"Early corrective measures in the form of the hearing aid, cochlear implant, medication and corrective surgery must be taken as quickly as possible in order to prevent all kinds of burdens that appear due to the costs of hearing," Singh proposed.