Actually, I want to understand why a procedure that was completed without any interscalar deviation, used a new robotic devise for very slow careful insertion and with an array with more than adequate head space to the apix, would still result in loss of natural hearing. I also assume that the doctor, CI companies and robotic developer would want to understand this also. Unless and until there are major improvements in outcome, CI will continue to be a rarely used prosthetic.
Lens implants and even Lasik eye surgery have become almost as routine and widely used as dental crowns or fillings. Why? Because they result in almost perfect improvement, with close to 0 side effects and are affordable by most people. This was not always the case.
My options were limited and I had accepted that this was my only option to be able to hear at even an adequate if not perfect level. I just hope that my experience and those of others are thoroughly documented and can serve to advance the technology to be like cell phones - exponentially better and lower in cost over just a few decades.
I know that I have a lot of work ahead of he and I intend to commit fully to it to gain the maximum benefit I can. This is a new adventure and I am all in and not afraid to ask questions to help along the way.