The inner ear contains two types of cochlear fluid, namely endolymph and perilymph. Endolymph, also known as also known as Scarpa's fluid, is a potassium-rich fluid in the inner ear that absorbs and directs sound waves and helps us to balance. Perilymph is similar to blood plasma, high in sodium, and stimulates the auditory hair cells inside the ear which translate sound vibrations into electrochemical impulses that are interpreted by the brain as sound.
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