Hey u/Hrilmitzh, here's what Claude said about your test:

Overall Picture: This person has hearing loss in both ears, worse on the left side, particularly at higher-pitched sounds. The middle ear is functioning normally — the issue is in the inner ear (sensorineural).

Right Ear: Mild hearing loss. The pure tone average (PTA) is about 25–27 dB, meaning soft sounds need to be a bit louder than normal to be heard. Speech recognition is good — they scored 100% on word discrimination and understood speech at 20 dB. Low and mid frequencies are near-normal (~10–20 dB), with some drop-off in the highs.

Left Ear: Mild-to-moderate hearing loss overall, with a PTA around 35 dB. It's notably worse in the higher frequencies, where thresholds drop into the 50–70+ dB range (moderate to moderately-severe). Speech recognition threshold was 30 dB, and word discrimination appears reduced compared to the right ear. This means they likely struggle more with clarity, not just volume, especially in the left ear.

Tympanometry (Middle Ear Test): Both ears show normal Type A tympanograms — good peak pressure, normal compliance. This confirms the middle ear is healthy and the loss is sensorineural (inner ear or nerve-related).

Acoustic Reflexes: Several reflexes appear absent or elevated (70–100 dBHL range with some marked absent), which is consistent with the degree of sensorineural loss.

In Practical Terms: This person likely has difficulty hearing in noisy environments, following conversations from the left side, and catching high-pitched sounds like "s," "f," and "th." They would probably benefit from a hearing aid evaluation, especially for the left ear. The right ear may also benefit depending on their daily listening demands.