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Showing posts with label Cochlear Implants. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cochlear Implants. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 17, 2015

Deaf People Hears For The First Time Compilation

VIDEO: Deaf babies and Deaf people hears sound for the first time compilation all in one place.



The Internet is peppered with countless emotional and powerful videos of someone who does, then few past weeks ago, you probably watched the wildly popular the videos of "Hears For The First Time" in these days, Deaf and Hard of Hearing people who, after receiving hearing implantations, was able to hear for the first time.



Cochlear/Hearing Implantations may help provide hearing in patients who are Deaf because of damage to sensory hair cells in their cochleas. In those patients, the implants often can enable sufficient hearing for better understanding of speech. The quality of sound is different from natural hearing, with less sound information being received and processed by the brain.



Not only are we touched by this, but we are inspired beyond measure by the life-changing advances in technology. Enjoy to watch the compilation of reactions at the precise moment a lab technician turns on the implant devices.







Deaf Babies Hears For The First Time Compilation - Love to hear babies giggle when hearing sound for the first time as implant is activated magical moment.





Related Cochlear Implant Parodies/Spoofs:

Cochlear Implant Users Spoof

The Language in Space of the Cochlea Implantation Parody

Deaf Man Hears For The First Time Parody

Cochlear Implant User Struck By Lightning



Related Hears For The First Time:

HEARS For The First Time Video Is FAKE ?

Deaf For 29 Years & Hearing Herself For The First Time!

Little Deaf Girl HEARS For The First Time

Deaf Toddler Hears Parents' Voices For First Time

Deaf Woman Hears Son's Voice For First Time

Adopted Chinese Deaf Girl Hears For The First Time

Deaf People Hears For The First Time Compilation

Monday, February 16, 2015

Brainstem Implants Help Deaf Children Hear

VIDEO: Deaf children who can't use the older technology of cochlear implants might be helped with a brainstem implant.



LOS ANGELES - At age 3, Angelica Lopez is helping to break a sound barrier for Deaf children.



Born without working auditory nerves, she can detect sounds for the first time and start to mimic them after undergoing brain surgery to implant a device that bypasses missing wiring in her inner ears.



Angelica is one of a small number of U.S. children who are testing what's called an auditory brainstem implant, or ABI. The device goes beyond cochlear implants that have brought hearing to many Deaf children but that don't work for tots who lack their hearing nerve.



When the ABI is first turned on, "she isn't going to be hearing like a 3-year-old. She'll be hearing like a newborn," audiologist Laurie Eisenberg of the University of Southern California tells parents. She outlined the research Friday at a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.



The children don't magically understand and use those sounds. "It's going to take a lot of work," Eisenberg cautioned.







Angelica cried when her ABI first was switched on, scared by the sounds. But five months later, her mother says the youngster uses sign language to identify some sounds that was a cough, that's a dog barking. And she's beginning to babble like hearing babies do, as therapists work to teach her oral speech.



"It's just so awesome to hear her little voice," said Julie Lopez of Big Spring, Texas, who enrolled her daughter in the study at USC, where researchers say she's progressing well.



Many children born Deaf benefit from cochlear implants, electrodes that send impulses to the auditory nerve, where they're relayed to the brain and recognized as sound. But the small fraction born without a working hearing nerve can't make that brain connection.



The ABI attempts to fill that gap by delivering electrical stimulation directly to the neurons on the brainstem the nerve normally would have targeted. Here's how it works: The person wears a microphone on the ear to detect sound, and a processer changes it to electrical signals. Those are beamed to a stimulator under the skin, which sends the signals snaking through a wire to electrodes surgically placed on the brainstem... Read More: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/02/15/hearing-device.html



Related Post:

Deaf Teenage Girl Now Hears With Her Brain

Tuesday, January 20, 2015

Deaf Man Hears For The First Time Parody

VIDEO [CC] - ‘Man Hears For The First Time’ Cochlear implant video is not what you expect!



The original video of ‘Man Hears For The First Time’ takes place in a doctor's office and shows Deaf man's reaction at the precise moment a lab technician turns on the cochlear implant device. He's shocked by all the new sounds!



A humorous parody ‘Man Hears For The First Time’ by Deer Prom goes viral on YouTube and social networking around the globe is a must see!



The Internet is peppered with countless emotional and the wildly popular videos of hearing loss individuals who, after receiving cochlear implants, was able to hear for the first time. But it quickly diverges into some seriously dark humor. The video was hysterical! This is probably funny to most Deaf community!





Turn "Closed Captioned" On.
A ‘Man Hears For The First Time’ For more info and sketches follow @johnnymckeever, @tommyjpope & @deerprom



Why You Shouldn't Share Those Emotional 'Deaf Person Hears for the First Time' Videos.

The viral videos that pop up on Facebook and Twitter, especially if there are bunnies involved. But there's one video that completely sick of seeing and will be happy to never see again, ones where Deaf people are able to hear for the first time... Read More Why You Shouldn't Share Those Emotional 'Deaf Person Hears for the First Time' Videos -thewire.com



Related Parody of Cochlear Implants:

Cochlear Implant Users Parody

Cochlear Implant User Struck By Lightning

The Language in Space of the Cochlea Implantation Parody



Related Hears For The First Time:

HEARS For The First Time Video Is FAKE ?

Deaf For 29 Years & Hearing Herself For The First Time!

Little Deaf Girl HEARS For The First Time

Deaf Toddler Hears Parents' Voices For First Time

Deaf Woman Hears Son's Voice For First Time

Adopted Chinese Deaf Girl Hears For The First Time

Monday, December 22, 2014

Deaf Baby Hears His Mom For The First Time

VIDEO: Deaf toddler can’t stop giggling when he hears his mother's voice for the first time.



Toddler Ryan Aprea, two, was born at just 25 weeks and suffers from impaired sight and hearing. He had a cochlear implant fitted into his ear in November which is allowing him to hear sounds for the first time and the youngster couldn't stop laughing every time he heard his mother Jennifer speak.



As his mom Jennifer told Storyful, baby Ryan was born three months prematurely and spent his first seven months of life in hospital. Around the time he was due to come home, he was diagnosed as being profoundly Deaf. An ideal candidate for a cochlear implant, his parents didn’t delay in taking action to increase his chances of being able to communicate with them. His giggle upon hearing his mother’s voice for the first time.





The moment when a young boy with severe hearing difficulties heard his mother's voice for the very first time has been captured in a heartwarming video clip, which shows the youngster dissolving into a fit of giggles every time she speaks.



Entrepreneur Jennifer Colson Aprea, from Huntington Beach, California, posted the clip of her two-year-old son Ryan on her company's Facebook page on Monday, revealing that her son had successfully been fitted with a cochlear implant which is enabling him to hear sounds for the first time in his life.



'We're heading home and it's all good news after the mapping and activation,' the mother-of-two, who founded cloth diaper brand Spray Pal, wrote.



'His brain is definitely receiving sound. The audiologist programmed the device at three different levels and we will gradually increase them throughout the week ... Read more: HERE

Thursday, July 17, 2014

Dog Saves Deaf Boy From Fire

VIDEO - A 2-year-old pit bull named Ace is being called a hero after waking his Deaf owner, a 13-year-old boy, during a devastating house fire. The teen's cochlear implants were turned off, so the dog licked his face to wake him up.



INDIANAPOLIS, IN - A 2-year-old male pit bull named Ace was being hailed as a hero Wednesday, after waking his Deaf teenage owner during a devastating house fire.



At 1:11 p.m., Indianapolis firefighters were called to fight a fire at a home on the city's south side, officials said. Upon their arrival, flames were shooting from the garage.



Officials said Nick Lamb, 13, who is Deaf, was sleeping in the house at the time. Ace was able to alert Nick and awaken him by licking his face. "He was thankful that Ace entered his room and licked his face until he woke up," Indianapolis Fire Department Capt. Rita Reith said in a news release. "The boy quickly covered his nose and mouth with his T-shirt and exited the rear of the house."





Lamb said he was taught at school about covering his face and finding the nearest exit. Without his shoes but with Ace by his side, he darted out of the back door before calling his mother and 911. "I couldn't hear anything because I had my cochlear implants off. ... My dog Ace smelled it," Lamb said. "I just wanted to get out."



The fire-blackened home had $175,000 in damage. But Ace and Lamb made it out safely. No one else was home when the fire started.



Lindsay Bernard, Lamb's mother, says she rushed home from work after getting the call. Her mind was racing throughout the trip. "I went into a little bit of a panic," she said. "When I got here ... the streets were covered. It was mainly just panic and chaos." ... Read more: http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2014/07/17/pit-bull-saves-deaf-boy-house-fire/12771773/

Tuesday, July 8, 2014

Deaf Man Hears For The First Time

VIRAL VIDEO: ‘Man Hears For The First Time’ This video is not what you expect!



The original video of ‘Man Hears For The First Time’ takes place in a doctor's office and shows Deaf man's reaction at the precise moment a lab technician turns on the cochlear implant device. He's shocked by all the new sounds!



A humorous parody short film ‘Man Hears For The First Time’ by Deer Prom goes viral on YouTube and social networking around the globe is a must see!



The Internet is peppered with countless emotional and the wildly popular videos of hearing loss individuals who, after receiving cochlear implants, was able to hear for the first time. But it quickly diverges into some seriously dark humor. The video was hysterical! This is probably funny to most Deaf community!







A ‘Man Hears For The First Time’ For more info and sketches follow @johnnymckeever, @tommyjpope & @deerprom

For more videos search "Samesies" or "Bird Text"

Written and Directed by John McKeever & Tommy Pope

Starring Chris O'Connor, Jacquie Baker, John McKeever and Tommy Pope

Shot by John Nunn

Sound by Rich Mach

Edited by John McKeever

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Why You Shouldn't Share Those Emotional 'Deaf Person Hears for the First Time' Videos.



The viral videos that pop up on Facebook and Twitter, especially if there are bunnies involved. But there's one video that completely sick of seeing and will be happy to never see again, ones where Deaf people are able to hear for the first time. ... Read more Why You Shouldn't Share Those Emotional 'Deaf Person Hears for the First Time' Videos -thewire.com

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Related Hears For The First Time:

Deaf For 29 Years & Hearing Herself For The First Time!

Little Deaf Girl HEARS For The First Time

Caught on Video: Deaf Toddler Hears Parents' Voices For First Time

Deaf Woman Hears Son's Voice For First Time

Adopted Chinese Deaf Girl Hears For The First Time

Saturday, January 11, 2014

STOP Dr. Gérald Fain and Cochlear Implant !

Signed Version - Deaf people in France shouts to STOP ! at Dr. Gérald Fain and his cochlear implant industry.



Deaf advocates in France doesn't pleased with Dr. Gerald Fain from Paris, because he helps Deaf children with cochlear implant from these 6 months old of children. The individuals read and outraged about this article "Paris Match" released by the newspaper company in Paris, France.



Dr. Gerald Fain wanted to remove the French Sign Language (L.S.F) in the future which it fails to comply with our Deaf culture, he is in power as a Nazis to remove our Deaf culture without respect, this is a very serious case for our community.



French people are very angry and outraged so, that the infamous a legend philanthropic educator and founder of Deaf anf Hard of Hearing school in France, L'abbe de l'Epee (Charles-Michel de L'Épée) first to gather the Deaf and Hard of Hearing and provide education Language Sign French (LSF) for 300 years, the people are so proud of him that idea to create around the world!







Dr. Gerald Fain seems really nice, he looks like he was a jesus-christ to us! This was exceptional, historic! He likes to see the baby who are deafness suffer with these cochlear implants as "The laboratory animal".



It's must "STOP" because we "Deafies" not as a "Cyborg" nor "Robocop" without nature! Let us live the way we want, we love sign language (LSF) is our passion ! go go LSF !!! Follow this language without hatred. STOP Dr. Gerald Fain !



Janvier / January 2014. Paris. France.



What are the Risks of Cochlear Implants? - Benefits and Risks of Cochlear Implants - www.fda.gov



Related Post:

Deaf Girl Dies of Bacterial Meningitis by Cochlear Implant

Deaf Girl's Family Sues Cochlear Ear Implants For $7.25M

Deaf Implant - Cochlear Implant Removal

Cochlear Implant Industry - 4000 Devices Affected

Cochlear Business Is Dirty Business! 

Cochlear Implant User Struck By Lightning

Deaf Adopted Child To Force On Cochlear Implant

No More Sign Language For Deaf Children With Implants ?

Cochlear Implant Users Parody

The Language in Space of the Cochlea Implantation

Monday, December 9, 2013

Deaf Implant - Cochlear Implant Removal

VIDEO: Signed - Deaf Implant - Cochlear Implant Removal. A Deaf man, who is from France, said cochlear implant is almost killed him so it had been removed.



On his history of cochlear implant - he had since his childhood, it was effect the infection and his body rejects the implant. This video tell how it all happened in signed.



Mon histoire d'implant que j'ai eu depuis mon enfance, et je l'ai enlevé. Ma vidéo raconte ça.





What are the Risks of Cochlear Implants? - Benefits and Risks of Cochlear Implants - www.fda.gov



Related Post:

Deaf Girl Dies of Bacterial Meningitis by Cochlear Implant

Deaf Girl's Family Sues Cochlear Ear Implants For $7.25M

Cochlear Implant Industry - 4000 Devices Affected

Cochlear Business Is Dirty Business! 

Cochlear Implant User Struck By Lightning

Deaf Adopted Child To Force On Cochlear Implant

No More Sign Language For Deaf Children With Implants ?

Cochlear Implant - Short Film

The Language in Space of the Cochlea Implantation

Friday, October 11, 2013

Annapolis Man Rides 10K Miles, Raises $150K For The Deaf

VIDEO: Annapolis man rides 10K miles, raises $150K for the Deaf.



ANNAPOLIS, Md. - ABC News - Jacob Landis is home and healing after a nearly 10,000-bike ride that raised more than $150,000 in donations toward cochlear implants.



Landis was 180 miles shy of his goal after a passing truck clipped his shoulder. Landis was thrown from his bike and suffered a severe concussion, broken nose two small cheek bone fractures and a chipped tooth. He literally poured sweat and blood into his mission of raising awareness for the Deaf community. He’s home now with a sprain wrist and bruised shoulder.



His efforts will yield cochlear implants for 15 people.







Eileen Jones, founder of the Gift of Hearing Foundation, said Landis’ ride “far exceeds what we’ve been able to do in nine years.”



Landis was welcomed home yesterday by former co-workers, family and friends at an event in Annapolis. ... Read more http://www.abc2news.com/dpp/news/region/anne_arundel_county_/annapolis-man-rides-10k-miles-raises-150k-for-the-deaf



For those interested in finding out more about Landis's mission, go to www.JacobsRide.com

Wednesday, July 24, 2013

Deaf Granny Hears Granddaughter For The First Time

VIDEO: Deaf granny hears granddaughter laugh for the first time after cochlear implant is turned on. The "Today" show cameras catch the moment Sarah Campbell, 57, first hears her granddaughter's giggle.



The Pennsylvania woman has had hearing problems since childhood, and went completely deaf around five years ago. This is the tender moment a granny heard her baby granddaughter laugh for the very first time after doctors turned on her cochlear implant. Sarah Campbell, 57, had suffered hearing problems since childhood and went completely deaf around five years ago.



But, as the “Today” show cameras rolled on Tuesday morning, the nation watched as she heard the her tiny 1-year-old relative giggle with excitement. "I'm hearing her! Woo! Baby! She was laughing, I think," she told audiologist Michelle Montes as host Matt Lauer stood by.



The Norristown, Pennsylvania, native struggled to work and interact with people and constantly needed new and updated hearing aids.







Doctors at the University of Pennsylvania inserted the implant a receiver and stimulator placed on her inner ear bones to act as a microphone three weeks ago. Read more at http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/deaf-granny-hears-granddaughter-time-article-1.1407507#ixzz2a0ClynBf



Related Post:

Deaf For 29 Years & Hearing Herself For The First Time!

Little Deaf Girl HEARS For The First Time

Caught on Video: Deaf Toddler Hears Parents' Voices For First Time

Deaf Woman Hears Son's Voice For First Time

Adopted Chinese Deaf Girl Hears For The First Time

Saturday, May 11, 2013

No More Sign Language For Deaf Children With Implants ?

Medical Research: No more sign language for Deaf children with implants?



NEDERLANDS - The language development of children with a cochlear implant who only learn spoken language is faster than that of children with a cochlear implant who are also learning sign language. This is what Leiden researcher Karin Wiefferink concludes in her dissertation.



Monolingual environment may be better for development of spoken language: Wiefferink compared the language development of Flemish children with a cochlear implant (CI) with that of Dutch children who also had a cochlear implant, but who grew up in a bilingual environment in which they were learning both spoken language and sign language. The study shows that the spoken language development of the Flemish children was faster than that of the Dutch children. What was remarkable was that the sign language of the Dutch children barely showed any signs of development once they had a cochlear implant. In addition, after a while, the Dutch children developed a preference for spoken language. These results suggest that a monolingual environment is better for language development than a bilingual environment.



Socio-emotional development: A second study from the dissertation shows that the socio-emotional development of children with a CI is slower than that of hearing children. A notable finding was that the linguistic development only played a minor role in this context. One possible explanation is that CI children are less aware of what is happening in their direct environment, because they find it difficult to follow conversations in a noisy environment. Wiefferink: ‘Access to the social environment therefore seems to play an important role in socio-emotional development.’ ...READ MORE: http://www.news.leiden.edu/news-2012/no-more-sign-language-for-deaf-children-with-implants.html

Saturday, April 20, 2013

Deaf Girl's Family Sues Cochlear Ear Implants For $7.25M

VIDEO: Louisville jury punishes company with $7.25 million verdict for selling Meade County girl defective ear implants that shocked her. An electrical short caused an 8-year-old girl to be thrown to the ground, vomiting and convulsing. The shocks happened two more times until the device was disconnected.



Courier-journal.com: LOUISVILLE, KY - Born Deaf, Breanna Sadler of Vine Grove, Ky., had a cochlear ear device implanted in her head in 2006, when she was 4 years old. Four years later, an electrical short from the device shocked her so violently that she was thrown to the ground, vomiting and convulsing.



After she was shocked two more times, the device had to be removed from her skull and replaced with a competitor’s model in an open-head surgery that took more than seven hours.



Breanna’s parents sued the manufacturer, Advance Bionics of Valencia, Calif., accusing the company of continuing to sell the device after executives knew it was leaking and defective. On Tuesday a U.S. District Court jury in Louisville agreed, awarding Breanna, now 11, and her parents $7.25 million in damages.



In the first of about 40 lawsuits filed nationally to go to trial, the jury said the company should pay $6.25 million in punitive damages alone for recklessly disregarding patient safety.



The Sadlers’ lawyers presented evidence that Advance Bionics executives delayed disclosing the defect so they could sell more devices and get more money when the company was sold. They “chose to ignore risks and focus on profits, ” the attorneys said in a brief.



About 4,000 of the devices have been implanted worldwide, and about 1,000 have failed, according to lead plaintiff’s counsel Tim Edwards, who estimated that dozens of patients in the Louisville area are “walking around with the devices in their head that have failed or will fail.” ...READ MORE: http://www.courier-journal.com/article/20130418/NEWS10/304180041/Louisville-jury-awards-girl-7-2-million-hearing-aid-gave-her-shocks



Advanced Bionics HiResolution Bionic Ear System.




USATODAY LOUISVILLE, KY - A federal jury has awarded $7.25 million in damages to an 11-year-old girl who suffered severe electric shocks from a defective cochlear-ear implant that has been inserted in 4,000 people most of Deaf children.



Born Deaf, Breanna Sadler of Vine Grove, Ky., had a cochlear ear device implanted in her head in 2006, when she was 4 years old. Four years later, an electrical short shocked her so violently that she was thrown to the ground, vomiting and convulsing.



After she was shocked two more times, the device had to be removed from her skull and replaced with a competitor’s model in an open-head surgery that took more than seven hours.



Her parents sued the manufacturer, Advance Bionics of Valencia, Calif., and on Tuesday a U.S. District Court jury here awarded Breanna, now 11, and her parents the money.



In the first of about 40 lawsuits filed nationally to go to trial, the jury said the company should pay $6.25 million in punitive damages alone for recklessly disregarding patient safety by continuing to sell the device after company officials knew it was leaking and defective.



The Sadlers’ lawyers presented evidence that Advance Bionics executives delayed disclosing the defect so they could sell more devices and get more money when the company was sold. They ” chose to ignore risks and focus on profits,” the lawyers said in a brief.



About 4,000 of the devices have been implanted worldwide, and about 1,000 have failed, according to lead plaintiff’s counsel Tim Edwards of Memphis. ...READ MORE: http://m.usatoday.com/article/news/2094397

Tuesday, February 19, 2013

Deaf Adopted Child To Force On Cochlear Implant

Family flies Deaf child to Italy for surgery not approved in United States.



LUBBOCK - From an onlooker’s perspective, Anna Burch is like any other 5-year-old. She’s friendly, energized and quite interactive. But if you call her name, she won’t respond. She’s not being rude. She simply can’t hear you.



Amy Burch is a single mother of three adopted girls Amelia, 8; Lucy, 3; and Anna, 5. Burch adopted Anna from Anyang, China, just a few weeks before her fifth birthday with the help of her parents. Debra Burch, Amy’s mother, said she and her husband Mike were with her daughter when she made the decision to adopt Anna. “We knew she was Deaf,” said Debra.



The disability didn’t hinder the family’s excitement to adopt her and figured Anna’s deafness could be treated with a hearing aid or cochlear implant. The extent of Anna’s condition was unknown until the family had her hearing assessed.



Anna was born with no cochleas, said Dr. Steven Zupancic, assistant professor of Speech-Language & Hearing Sciences at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Allied Health Sciences. The cochlea is what allows hearing, said Brittany Hall, clinical supervisor for SLHS at TTUHSC SAHS.



Anna was profoundly Deaf. Debra said cochlear implants and hearing aids would be of no use, so the family began looking into other options. She was taken to Hall for an assessment in August.



“Anna is such an amazing little girl,” Hall said. “She has no formal language of communication, but she is such a communicative little girl. … I saw her for an assessment in 2012. She was communicating, but it wasn’t through words. With the help of the family, she learned sign communication.”



Hall said before Anna’s departure to Verona, she was working to teach her Anna to pair signs with speech by reading lips. ... Read more: http://amarillo.com/news/texas-news/2013-02-19/family-flies-deaf-child-italy-surgery-not-approved-us



Related of Cochlear Implants:

If you travel consider which company you use. Your dreams could be destroyed. Some of you may be considering a Cochlear Implant for yourself or a child. As a Cochlear Implant Recipient, The following video is important for you to watch before making a decision on which implant to receive: Warning To Cochlear Implant Users



Historically, women and girls have faced forced laws that tell them what to do with their bodies against their will which is a violation of human rights: A Violation of Human Rights: Forcing A Deaf Child to Wear CI



My experience with people telling me there is a "cure" for deafness: Cochlear Implants Is NOT A Cure!