Pediatric Hearing Screening
Turning up Volume Excessively
Increasing volume on TV or toys to hear better.
Early Detection and Prevention with Pediatric Hearing Screening.
At Sreenika Speech and Hearing Center, we offer comprehensive pediatric hearing screenings to detect hearing issues in children as early as possible. Our specialized team uses advanced, non-invasive techniques to assess your child’s hearing ability. Early detection can lead to timely interventions that ensure better speech and language development. We provide a safe and child-friendly environment for accurate results and care.
- Detects hearing problems early on.
- Promotes healthy speech and language.
- Non-invasive, comfortable screening process.
causes of Pediatric Hearing Screening
- Genetic Factors : Family history of hearing loss may increase the risk.
- Premature Birth : Preterm infants are at higher risk for hearing issues.
- Infections During Pregnancy : Conditions like rubella or CMV can affect hearing.
- Jaundice in Newborns : Severe jaundice can lead to hearing loss.
- Birth Complications : Trauma or lack of oxygen during birth can affect hearing.
- Exposure to Loud Noises : High noise levels can harm hearing in infants.
- Ototoxic Medications : Certain medications can cause hearing damage in children.
Symptoms of Pediatric Hearing Screening
Difficulty speaking or using language at an age-appropriate level.
Lack of response to loud noises or familiar voices.
Trouble understanding or following simple instructions.
Repeated infections can impact hearing ability.
Abnormal response to sound, indicating hearing issues.
Increasing volume on TV or toys to hear better.
The Most Frequently Asked Questions
About Pediatric Hearing Screening
Pediatric hearing screening is a test to detect potential hearing issues in children.
Early hearing detection allows for timely intervention, promoting better speech and language development.
Newborns should undergo screening before leaving the hospital, and further screenings may be necessary as they grow.
The screening is non-invasive and painless, usually involving sound-based tests or auditory brainstem responses.
Yes, many hearing issues can be treated or managed with hearing aids, therapy, or surgery.