Live
- BJP urges EC to stop Cong’s ‘Guarantee Cards’ campaign aimed to 'induce voters'
- Congress cheated Madigas: Dr. RS Praveen Kumar
- CBDT signs record 125 pacts to ease tax payments by big multinational firms
- Kamal Nath accuses BJP of ‘threatening’ Congress leaders in Chhindwara
- Odisha: BJP, BJD allege violation of MCC
- PM Modi lands in Guwahati to kickstart poll campaign
- ‘100 day action plan’ is PM Modi’s signature style for setting goals and meeting targets
- BJP will change the Constitution if they come to power again, says Priyanka Gandhi
- BJP-led NDA to cross 390-mark in Lok Sabha polls, predicts India TV-CNX survey
- Haier launches new TV series in four sizes in India
Karnataka Government Took Initiative To Run Camps For Hearing Impaired
Health and Medical Education Minister Dr. K Sudhakar
According to Health and Medical Education Minister Dr. K Sudhakar, the state government intends to run screening camps for the hearing impaired in all districts on "World Hearing Day"
According to Health and Medical Education Minister Dr. K Sudhakar, the state government intends to run screening camps for the hearing impaired in all districts on "World Hearing Day." The world hearing day falls on March 3 each year. He claimed that measures are being done to teach medical staff in first aid, ear care, and patient screening.
If necessary, procedures like cochlear implants will be carried out on children under the age of six who have severe hearing abnormalities. The minister indicated that the Department of Empowerment of the Differently Abled and other organisations will be used to give hearing aids.
As per Sudhakar, 577 identified recipients are in various stages of preparing for cochlear surgery, and as many as 115 children had operations in 2022 as part of the Cochlear Implant Scheme (CIM). The National Hearing Loss Control and Prevention Plan has identified 2,00,305 hearing impaired people over the course of five years, including 35,418 who are seriously impaired.
Meanwhile, there are a number of factors that might lead to hearing loss, including exposure to loud noise, infections in pregnant women, preterm birth, consanguineous marriages, and insertion of sharp objects over time.
