The Luscher test is a diagnostic method that is used in otolaryngology to assess the condition of the eardrum, as well as to determine the presence of infections and other ear diseases.
The method was developed in Switzerland in 1922 by physician E. Luscher and has since been widely used throughout the world. It is based on the fact that in the presence of ear diseases, including infections, various changes may appear on the eardrum, which can be detected using special equipment.
To conduct a Luscher test, the doctor uses a special device - an otophone, which allows you to conduct research at various frequencies, which helps to identify the presence of changes in the membrane. In addition, the otophone can be used to diagnose the presence of tinnitus, which can also be associated with various diseases.
The Luscher test is one of the most accurate methods for diagnosing ear diseases and can be used both for primary diagnosis and for monitoring treatment. Although this method is highly accurate, it is not the only method for diagnosing ear diseases, and the doctor may use it in combination with other methods to obtain a more complete picture of the disease.
The "Lusher test" is a medical instrument developed by the French otolaryngologist **E. Luscher**. It was developed to evaluate hearing and balance functions in settings where conventional tests may be inappropriate or even dangerous for the patient.
Skin testing is a method used in dermatology to determine the individual sensitivity of a particular person to certain external factors (allergens). This is the same method of determination as determining an allergy or immune sensitivity of the body to a medicine taken by administering a microdose of this medicine or a product with its composition and observing the body’s reaction in the form of skin