Thanks Joe

The diagnosis of the dehiscence was confirmed by two ENT's who are very
reputable in the Twin Cities. My ENT who is performing the operation has
never surgically corrected this particular problem before but has preformed
other operations that are similar, skull based, temporal bone repair.

I wouldn't let him do this if I didn't feel the diagnosis was correct, I've
already been diagnosed with several  other conditions that I didn't actually
have. I have all the classics symptoms and signs and I find life overwelming
when my hearing fluxuates and pressure changes make me twitch.

I already lost my right ear to Menieres via labyrintectomy many many years
ago so I am hoping my left ear isn't going to be damaged in the process of
this surgery,,,,,,,,,,,,,leaving me no vestibular defenses.