Orange, CA

(714) 516-9570

Wilshire, CA

(213) 483-9930

Main

(213) 770-2187

Main

(213) 423-7200

Bakersfield, CA

(661) 322-7280

Encino, CA

(818) 784-2233

Los Angeles, CA

(213) 353-7052

Orange County, CA

(714) 760-9299

Santa Monica / Brentwood

(310) 449-1877

Torrance

(424) 334-1413

Why House

At House Ear Institute, we regularly diagnose and treat patients with acoustic neuroma, helping them find relief from these benign tumors in the ear.

(physician statistics such as # of surgeries or pts. treated)

(direct physician quotes, educational anecdotes, etc)

Where We Started 

[Member – A brief history about House Ear Clinic’s relationship to the disorder. When did research begin, who were the first lead researchers, and what was determined that helped steer the course for future research?] 

Where We’re Going 

[Member – A list of research projects that are currently underway followed by a list of research projects that are complete. Associated research projects will be bucketed using ‘Posts’ in Wordpress. Posts allow for additional categorization opportunities that aren’t present in pages, and category buckets can be linked to from the ‘Research’ page present in the Top Level Menu.] 


Understanding Acoustic Neuromas

An acoustic neuroma is a benign tumor that grows on the nerve between the ear and the brain. It can cause symptoms that range from gradual hearing loss to facial numbness or paralysis, and in rare cases it can become life‑threatening if it presses against critical brain structures.

Common symptoms may include:

  • Gradual hearing loss in one ear
  • Tinnitus
  • Dizziness or vertigo
  • Facial numbness or weakness
  • A tingling sensation in the face
  • Changes in taste
  • Hoarseness
  • Difficulty swallowing
  • Headaches or confusion

Living with an acoustic neuroma can affect many parts of your daily life. Hearing changes may make it harder to follow conversations or feel confident in social situations. Balance problems can limit your ability to move comfortably throughout your day, and any facial symptoms may add emotional stress to an already challenging diagnosis.

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If the tumor stays small and few symptoms are present, you may only need to have it monored by a physician. Typically, your doctor will perform imaging tests every six to 12 months.

For larger tumors or ones that are causing symptoms, treatment options may include surgery, radiation or ways to support hearing or facial function

At House Ear Clinic, we understand how important it is to feel supported and informed. Our team stays at the forefront of acoustic neuroma research while offering today’s most effective treatments, so you receive expert care every step of the way.

Experts in the Field 

Orange, CA

(714) 516-9570

Wilshire, CA

(213) 483-9930

Main

(213) 770-2187

Main

(213) 423-7200

Bakersfield, CA

(661) 322-7280

Encino, CA

(818) 784-2233

Los Angeles, CA

(213) 353-7052

Orange County, CA

(714) 760-9299

Santa Monica / Brentwood

(310) 449-1877

Torrance

(424) 334-1413