Sudden Hearing Loss: This condition is characterized by a sudden onset of hearing loss in the patient, with a minimum 30-decibel loss across three consecutive frequencies in an audiometry test. These cases require urgent medical intervention. Treatment is generally planned as intratympanic corticosteroid application (corticosteroid injection into the middle ear region by passing through the eardrum).

Otosclerosis: In this condition, calcification occurs in the area where the stapes bone meets the inner ear. Hearing can be corrected by surgical intervention with the application of a Teflon piston (prosthesis).

Hearing Loss Due to Eardrum Perforation and Middle Ear Ossicle Damage: In these situations, both the eardrum perforation and the damage to the ossicular chain can be repaired through surgical methods, improving hearing function.

Profound Hearing Loss in Newborns: Cochlear implant (bionic ear) surgery can be successfully performed in these cases.

Hearing Aid Application: Hearing aid support is provided for moderate to severe hearing loss in newborns and children, and for moderate, severe, and profound hearing loss in adults.

Fluid Accumulation and Inflammation in the Middle Ear Resistant to Treatment: In this case, fluid can be drained by myringotomy (incision of the eardrum) and a ventilation tube (eardrum tube) can be inserted.