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#32 (permalink) | |
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Cyborg since March '05
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Raleigh, NC
Posts: 2,376
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Quote:
Good question. I don't know what most HOHers like in terms of music. My guess would be bassier sounds that can both be heard and felt. Most HOHers typically have trouble with higher pitches but that is not always the case. I know when I got my CI, I couldn't believe what I missed from a higher pitch standpoint. For me, I have always heard well enough with a HA and now with CI to appreciate all kinds of music. My favorites have always been Christian, New Age, Jazz, and 70's/early 80's. With my CI, I hear it even better but I will admit there are some slight differences that I'm used to now.
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But trailing clouds of glory till He comes... Foolishness is not a virtue |
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#33 (permalink) | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Florida, USA
Posts: 344
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Quote:
High pitches = opera, YES! It makes me so physically ill! I love the 70's music and missed most of the 80's due to depreciate hearing loss. Thanks for sharing your experience with me. |
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#34 (permalink) | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2006
Posts: 791
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I have no regrets, but yes I did have fears of losing my residule hearing, I only had a severe loss. (didn't actually make the requirements was slightly to high on the HINT sentences..guess to well) So in my case it was probably a bigger possible problem then yours since is supposedly heard so 'well' (in a nice quiet booth) Good luck with your decision. |
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#36 (permalink) | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Orange County, CA
Posts: 129
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Quote:
If this what you are referring. CI will work for you and you can bank on that. I had tinnitus in my right ear and it was hell and tough for me for about 5 years until I had my right ear implanted with Cochlear Contour 24 implant. Now, I don't hear anything, sometime it is very little and I don't pay attention to it. By all means you have the condition and go for it. |
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#38 (permalink) | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Florida, USA
Posts: 344
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#40 (permalink) | |
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Contradica
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I'm just starting to go through my cochlear implant evaluation but from what I hear you might have roaring in the ear. I recently had a surgery to repair a deviated septum and when I woke up I had no hearing. I heard nothing but this loud roaring in both ears and dizzy. I was deaf as a doorknob even with my hearing aid. It took about a month and a half to regain my hearing back. It was tough, seemed like forever but I got through it. My family and people I work with were accommodating. When it suddenly came back, it was a relief. However, I am fully prepared to go through with it again because I have no hearing in my left ear what so ever and I have nothing to lose. If I have to put up with another month of roaring in my ears, then so be it.
-Abbie Quote:
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When a thing ceases to be a subject of controversy, it ceases to be a subject of interest. 8.27.07 -Left ear implanted with HiRes90k 9.17.07 -Activated with Harmony 120! http://contradica.blogspot.com |
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