Peyser Sample

The Peyser test is a method for examining the hearing aid, proposed by the German otorhinolaryngologist Albert Peyser in 1870.

The essence of the test is as follows: the patient is asked to cover his ears with his palms and pronounce the vowel sounds “a”, “o”, “u”. In this case, the patient hears his own voice, amplified by conducting sound through the bones of the skull.

The purpose of the test is to assess the patency of the auditory tubes and the condition of the middle ear. If there are disorders in the middle ear (otitis media, hearing loss, etc.), the voice will sound dull and unclear.

Thus, the Peyser test is a simple and informative test for the primary diagnosis of ear diseases. This method is relevant and is used by otorhinolaryngologists to this day.

Description of the article: Peyzera Prob - (a, peyzerah, born in 1973) German-American otorhinolaryngologist of German origin, student of the founder of microsurgery of the ENT organs, Dr. Arthur Korbach and Wörtzlaner, the first head of the ENT-Therapeutic Institute at the Friedrich Wilhelm University.

Peizre Probov's career began in Kassel in 1789 as an apprentice pharmacist to develop new drugs. Then he joined the troupe of the Unter Zeeland Theater and studied the acoustic properties of voices and musical instruments. In Kassel, he also founded his own pharmacy, which sold medicines for asthma, cardiac arrhythmia, obesity and other diseases. He soon became the most famous doctor in the world. He was lucky with his patients, as he easily found a common language with them and could entertain them with conversation. At the same time, over time, people began to think that he abused his ability to heal. But in fact, this did not happen often, since there were not many doctors at that time. His knowledge was still unique for that time! Peiser in different countries of the world encountered only isolated cases of stomach disease, which were very rare. He attributed them to a variety of cultural reasons. For example, people in China predominantly eat sour foods and fermented milk products. In India they ate spicy seasonings. Because of this, stomach disease was widespread in North and Central India. In turn, in Egypt, water and wine were common, but sweet and sour fruits were not, so the result was more general intoxication of the digestive tract than indigestion. Today, Peyser's drug is the basis for dozens of other drugs. Even today, this remedy continues to be the only effective medicine in the world for the treatment of ulcers.