HearPeers Heroes Ivana Marinac Posted March 14, 2016 HearPeers Heroes Report Share Posted March 14, 2016 https://source.wustl.edu/2014/03/imbalanced-hearing-is-more-than-a-mild-disability/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HearPeers Heroes Sandy Posted March 14, 2016 HearPeers Heroes Report Share Posted March 14, 2016 This should be a very interesting study. Looking forward to hearing the outcome. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HearPeers Heroes Mary Beth Posted March 14, 2016 HearPeers Heroes Report Share Posted March 14, 2016 Interesting. I believe that article is dated 2014, so maybe they have published some results by now? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HearPeers Heroes Ivana Marinac Posted March 15, 2016 Author HearPeers Heroes Report Share Posted March 15, 2016 Actually, a lot of useful publications came out in the distinguished journals. I`ll try to get reach some... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HearPeers Heroes Adam Posted March 18, 2016 HearPeers Heroes Report Share Posted March 18, 2016 I am curious as well. The brain seems to do well in compensating when it can. This isn't related to hearing, more that the brain is amazing at adaptation. In 2009, I had to have a Labrynthectomy in my left ear. It was bad enough after the surgery that I basically had to relearn how to walk. My brain realized I had lost half of my vestibular system, took over and compensated for the deficit. Now I can run, jump, spin....with no problems. Cara Mia and Jdashiell 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HearPeers Heroes Ivana Marinac Posted March 19, 2016 Author HearPeers Heroes Report Share Posted March 19, 2016 I am curious as well. The brain seems to do well in compensating when it can. This isn't related to hearing, more that the brain is amazing at adaptation. In 2009, I had to have a Labrynthectomy in my left ear. It was bad enough after the surgery that I basically had to relearn how to walk. My brain realized I had lost half of my vestibular system, took over and compensated for the deficit. Now I can run, jump, spin....with no problems. Yes - this is actually partially neuroplasticity we are talking about. Father of neuroplasticity had personal opinion when his father suffered of stroke, his balance and strength was terrible, but after 3 years of constant rehabilitation he recovered so well that no one could say that something was going on. Extraordinarly - isn't it? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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