Ageing Sensory Loss

There are many factors that can attribute to causing sensory loss. The main one is ageing as age brings about hearing and sight deterioration because as we get older our senses start to diminish and gradually increases as time goes by, this tends to generally affect individuals at around the age of 40/50 . We can also identify that accidents , illnesses can also attribute to loss , such as a pregnant individual may have picked up and infection such as rubella or used drugs and alcohol in excess which contribute to genetic abnormality in the early stages of pregnancy these can affect both sight and hearing loss. Congenital defects can also cause sensory loss as the person may have been born that way from birth which include Usher syndrome,
It's important to have this procedure as the retina is a very delicate and converts light into images which are then sent to the brain. Other parts of the retina is the macula made up of delicate cells which can be found at the centre of the retina, if these become damaged or stop working we won't be able to process information received through these light images and our reading and distinguishing colours and fine detail diminishes. another eye condition could be cataracts which can only be described as clouding of the lens in the eye, this will give a frosted, faded blurred vision to an individual which has built up over time not allowing light to focus images clearly caused by a build up of skin over the eyes. Hearing loss such as Conductive hearing loss is caused by an obstruction, which mainly affects the middle or outer ear this may be due to fluid build up such as wax or an infection and is treatable and can affect any age