Experience Clearer Sound with Modern Hearing Aids
Hearing aids have come a long way in recent years, offering more than just amplified sound. Modern devices now feature advanced technologies designed to improve sound quality and comfort, with feedback cancellation being one of their most notable advancements. What Is Feedback and How Is It Controlled? Feedback occurs when sound from the hearing aid’s…
What to Know About the Different Types of Hearing Devices
Most people immediately think of hearing aids when it comes to treating hearing loss. They’re the most effective solution and nearly 29 million Americans could benefit from using them, but they are not the only option. From everyday amplification tools to specialized support systems, understanding these options can help you make informed decisions that align…
The Path of Sound: How We Hear and What Can Get in the Way
Hearing is something we often take for granted. It feels effortless—like flipping a switch. But in reality, sound takes a remarkable journey before it reaches your brain. Understanding how sound moves and what can interrupt it is key to recognizing hearing loss and taking steps to address it. How Sound Travels to Your Brain Think…
Seven Signs It’s Time To See a Hearing Specialist
Hearing health is something many people forget about until they start to notice signs of hearing loss. While it’s easy to push it aside, prioritizing regular checkups with a hearing specialist is key to detecting issues early and preventing further damage where possible. Let’s look at seven signs that indicate it’s time to schedule an…
Four Reasons Your Hearing Aid is Whistling
Feedback occurs when the microphone reamplifies a sound into your hearing aids causing an unpleasant whistling noise. It can occur occasionally when you’re putting your hearing aids on in the morning or taking them out at night. However, if you are regularly experiencing feedback when going about your day or having a latte with friends…
How to Choose the Right Hearing Aid for Your Lifestyle
If you’ve already gotten a hearing test to diagnose your type and degree of hearing loss, the next step is to select a hearing aid. There are so many manufacturers, styles and features on the market that the choices can seem overwhelming. Fortunately, your audiologist is here to help you choose the right device for…
Hearing Aids for Babies
The Early Hearing Detection and Intervention (EHDI) guidelines, implemented in the year 2000, sought to ensure all children get the help they need for their hearing loss. The goal of this program is for all babies to be screened for hearing loss no later than one month of age; if a baby does not pass…
How Can Hearing Aids Help You Enjoy Fall Activities?
Fall is a time to embrace the cool, refreshing weather and the season’s beautiful colors. Fun activities like attending football games or heading to a pumpkin patch can feel less complete when hearing loss is involved. Fortunately, advanced hearing aids today are designed with technology to keep you engaged and fully immersed in seasonal fun….
What to Know About Ear Stroke
Sudden sensorineural hearing loss (SSHL), often referred to as an “ear stroke,” is a medical condition characterized by a sudden loss in hearing, which can affect one or both ears. This hearing loss can occur abruptly or occur gradually over the course of a few days. Without timely treatment, ear strokes can result in either…
Driving with Hearing Loss: Tips for Staying Safe and Confident on the Road
Hearing loss affects roughly one in every ten people in the United States, and receiving this diagnosis can bring up concerns about how it might impact your day-to-day life, particularly your independence. One of the most common worries is driving—an activity that relies heavily on hearing and vision. The good news is that with some…
