What is the most concerning thing about your body that you haven't gotten fixed yet?

Thatscrazy, maybe its a unicorn horn, or some other kind of hornage? And the whole, "not enough action" thing, if that were the case, id have horns popping out all over the place, sadly enough.. But, in my professional opinion. Youre golden, youll be fine and hmu so you can stop boning yourself! 😅

You're a GREAT storyteller!

Ear bone growth, or more specifically, otosclerosis, is an abnormal growth of bone in the middle ear, usually affecting the stapes bone, that can lead to hearing loss. This growth disrupts the normal transmission of sound waves to the inner ear. While the exact cause is unknown, it can be hereditary, and may also be influenced by hormonal changes during pregnancy or certain viral infections.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
What happens in otosclerosis?
Normal bone remodeling:
The bones in the middle ear (malleus, incus, and stapes) are constantly being remodeled, meaning old bone tissue is replaced with new tissue.
Abnormal growth:
In otosclerosis, this remodeling process goes awry, leading to excessive bone growth, particularly around the stapes bone.
Impaired hearing:
The stapes bone needs to vibrate freely to transmit sound, but when it's encased in new bone growth, it can't vibrate properly, causing conductive hearing loss.
Symptoms:
Gradual hearing loss, often first noticed in early to mid-adulthood.
Ringing in the ears (tinnitus).
Dizziness or balance problems.
Causes and Risk Factors:
Heredity: Otosclerosis often runs in families.
Pregnancy: Hormonal changes during pregnancy may trigger or worsen otosclerosis.
Certain viruses: Some viral infections may be a contributing factor.
White, middle-aged women: This group is more likely to be affected.
Diagnosis:
Hearing tests, including audiometry and tympanometry.
Imaging tests like CT scans may be used to visualize the middle ear bones.
Treatment:
Hearing aids: Can amplify sound to compensate for hearing loss.
Surgery (stapedectomy/stapedotomy): Involves removing all or part of the stapes bone and replacing it with a prosthetic device to restore sound transmission.
Medications: Certain medications may be used to manage symptoms or slow the progression of otosclerosis.

Seizures from an old head injury ,meds keep them away for the most part ,but when i do have one it's really scary and physically hard on my body.

I'm happy to smile at the joke at the end because it's always good to find a bit of humour in a bad situation. However, it sounds really unpleasant and you have my sympathy.

I’m in the middle of getting some weird pre cancerous thing chopped out of my back. My ears have been ringing since the 3rd time I got Covid a few years ago. Don’t know if it related to that or my well documented years long history of Van Halen abuse.

Never heard of this until recently a friend told me he'd recently been diagnosed with it.

Hope it doesn't get any worse

My head. 😅 I believe many physical issues would get solved if I fixed my lifestyle before my body actually gets too bad to repair. Digestion has been crying for help for years. 😬

I've been deaf in my left ear since I was 11. No fun.

Aside from back surgeries and the random pains associated with it, eye issues. Lasik on the horizon

I'm really sorry, that's awful, and I am trying so hard not to laugh. That was mean, even if it's a damn good punch line...

Those are called bone spurs my mom has them to

My breathing

I feel sick

I have four bulging disks in my neck I need to get taken care of.

Damn girlfriend!

my depression