Occupational Hearing Loss
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Work-related hearing loss is a hearing impairment caused by prolonged exposure to intense noise in the work environment. It usually develops slowly and, over time, can become permanent.
How it presents: difficulty hearing conversations, the need to raise the volume, ringing in the ears, and trouble understanding in noisy settings.
Associated factors: environments with machinery, tools, or continuous noise without adequate protection increase the risk.
Which specialist treats it? The otolaryngologist evaluates ear and hearing health, the occupational medicine specialist analyzes the relationship with the work environment, and the speech-language pathologist supports communication. If you perceive that you hear worse or ringing appears, it is advisable to have a professional examine your hearing.
Data on 255 doctors who treat occupational hearing loss
Which specialist treats occupational hearing loss?
Work-related hearing loss should be evaluated by an otolaryngologist (ENT doctor), an ear specialist, and an occupational medicine specialist, who documents the work-related origin; a speech-language therapist can support communication rehabilitation.
Related symptoms
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in occupational hearing loss
Dr. Rodrigo Armando Vigueras Santiago
Dr. Lorena Guadalupe Ruiz Ramos
Dr. Vicente de Jesus Flores Lopez
Dr. Jacqueline Montero Schwarz
Dr. Lorely Vianey Bres Ramírez
Dr. Celina Flores Olvera
Dr. Maria Fernanda Frausto Mendoza
Dr. Karla Escobedo Vázquez
Dr. Norma Ilse Garcia González
Dr. Kim Danae Díaz Juárez
Dr. Carlos Andrés Aceves Barrios
Dr. Héctor Garza Blizzard
Dr. Eleazar Hernández Ruíz
Dr. Gilberto Morales Salgado
Dr. Miguel Ángel Martínez Benaiges
Dr. Guillermo Fojaco Villanueva
Dr. Ivette Victorino
Dr. Luis Miguel Méndez Saucedo
Dr. Oscar Yair Nava Garcia
Dr. Sandra Herrera Rodriguez
Frequently asked questions
What is occupational hearing loss?
Work-related hearing loss is a hearing impairment caused by prolonged exposure to intense noise in the work environment. It usually develops slowly and, over time, can become permanent.
Which doctor treats occupational hearing loss?
Work-related hearing loss should be evaluated by an otolaryngologist (ENT doctor), an ear specialist, and an occupational medicine specialist, who documents the work-related origin; a speech-language therapist can support communication rehabilitation.