Conductive Hearing Loss occurs when sound waves cannot efficiently travel through the outer ear, eardrum, or middle ear. This type of hearing loss can result from various factors, including ear infections, fluid buildup, or blockages caused by earwax. It often leads to a reduction in sound volume and clarity. Treatment for conductive hearing loss may involve medical interventions, such as antibiotics for infections or surgical procedures to repair structural issues. In some cases, hearing aids can help amplify sound. Unlike sensorineural hearing loss, which affects the inner ear, conductive hearing loss is often reversible with appropriate care.