Cochlear implants are intended to be a permanent solution for individuals with severe to profound hearing loss who do not benefit sufficiently from conventional hearing aids. The implant is a surgically implanted electronic device that bypasses the damaged or non-functioning parts of the inner ear and directly stimulates the auditory nerve, allowing the individual to perceive sound. While the external components, such as the speech processor and microphone, may be upgraded over time, the internal implant itself is designed to be a lasting solution. Cochlear implants have been successful in providing significant hearing improvement for many individuals, allowing them to communicate effectively and engage more fully in social and auditory experiences. However, like any medical device, individual experiences may vary, and ongoing follow-up with an audiologist and medical professionals is essential for monitoring and optimizing the performance of cochlear implants.