In a short sentence, choose a disease or condition that affect one or two of our special senses and any potential treatment of that condition.

Disease or condition that affect one or two of our special senses and any potential treatment of that condition.

Introduction

The special senses are a group of five senses that enable us to perceive our environment. They include hearing, sight, smell, taste and touch. Each of these special senses has its own specific diseases and conditions that can affect us in different ways. For example, when you lose your sense of hearing due to any reason such as age or illness then it becomes difficult for you to function normally at work or home because you will have trouble communicating with other people around you who speak loud enough so that everyone can hear what they say clearly

Congenital deafness is a disorder in which an infant is born deaf or hard of hearing.

Congenital deafness is a disorder in which an infant is born deaf or hard of hearing. It can be caused by a number of factors, including genetic and environmental factors. There are many different types of congenital deafness, including:

• Sensorineural – loss of the inner ear structures that transmit sound information to the brain (the cochlea) or nerve cells within the inner ear (the vestibular apparatus). This type of congenital hearing loss is often hereditary and occurs during embryonic development at about 6 weeks gestation. This type of congenital deafness can be treated with hearing aids and cochlear implants if it’s not too severe when it occurs; however, some children may require surgery later on in life as they grow older because their remaining brain cells do not function properly due to this condition.* Cochlear Implantation (“CI”) – surgery where electrodes from an external device are inserted into areas where sound waves enter/exit through holes located within your skull cavity near your temporal lobes/brainstem reflexes area — which allows for easier stimulation signals sent back towards our auditory system via waypoint locations along these nerves paths leading up towards our ears themselves! These types include acoustic neuroma tumor removal surgeries performed during childhood growth spurts at age 8+ years old.; Functional Hearing Loss (“FH”) – difficulty understanding speech sounds due to damage done directly onto tiny hairs inside ones outer ear canal causing impairment while speaking out loud.”

Usher Syndrome is a genetic disorder that causes both hearing and vision loss.

Usher syndrome is a genetic disorder that causes both hearing and vision loss. It’s caused by a mutation in the PCDH15 gene, which codes for rod photoreceptor proteins that are responsible for vision. The severity of these symptoms varies depending on which type of Usher syndrome the person has.

Diplopia comes from the Greek words diplous meaning double and ops meaning eye.

Diplopia is the medical term for double vision. Double vision can be caused by a problem with either your eye or your brain. Common causes of diplopia include injury, disease and congenital defects in the eyes or brain.

Injury: When you injure your eyes, it can cause double vision due to damage to nerves that connect them together (elderly people are more likely than younger people to sustain such injuries). Examples include being hit on the head while playing sports; getting struck by a ball while playing soccer; being hit by an automobile while walking across a street; being run over by a car while cycling through traffic

Dichromacy is when someone has two cone types that detect light.

If you have dichromacy, your eyes have two types of cones that detect light. Dichromats see in shades of gray with no color and are unable to see certain colors like red or green.

Dichromacy can be caused by a genetic disorder or disease. It can also result from damage to the eye’s retina from an accident or injury, but this is rare compared with other causes of dichromasy (e.g., retinal detachment).

If you have this condition and need glasses or contact lenses because of it, there are some things you can do:

Acquired color blindness occurs when someone loses their color perception over time due to various factors.

• Color blindness is a form of color vision deficiency.

• It can be inherited or acquired, and it may be caused by disease or injury.

• Acquired color blindness occurs when someone loses their color perception over time due to various factors, including medication, lack of exposure to light (such as from certain types of glasses), and certain eye diseases such as cataracts or glaucoma.

Photophobia is caused by disease or injury of the eyes.

Photophobia is a symptom of eye disease, injury or other factors. It is not always caused by disease.

Photophobia can be caused by injury to the eye, including blunt trauma and ocular herpes simplex virus (HSV). Photophobia may also occur in people who have had a cataract removed and have no vision problems at all.

The term “photophobia” comes from Greek words meaning “light pain” because it’s an extreme sensitivity to light stimuli like bright lights or flashing lights that cause pain in your eyes if they are exposed directly with no protection against them

Fainting (syncope) occurs when you become unconscious because your brain isn’t getting enough oxygen.

Fainting is a sudden loss of consciousness and can be caused by a variety of factors. It’s important to know the cause of fainting, because knowing how to prevent it will help you avoid getting into trouble.

• What causes fainting? There are several reasons why someone might faint, including low blood pressure and heart disease. The most common cause, however, is dehydration from prolonged standing or sitting in hot weather without drinking enough fluids. Other causes include medications such as antidepressants and birth control pills; liver problems; kidney failure (decompensated cirrhosis); electrolyte imbalances like hypernatremia or hyponatremia (low sodium levels); diabetes mellitus type 1 or 2; electrolyte abnormalities such as hyperkalemia (high potassium level)

Conclusion

There are many different disorders that can affect our special senses. If you are one of these people, there are treatments available to help you regain what was lost.