Tinnitus (ringing in the ears) is highly prevalent, often chronic and can negatively impact quality of life. In the U.S., it is estimated that 35-50 million Americans struggle with Tinnitus and for approximately 2 million people it can be severe or even debilitating. Many suffer from daily anxiety, depressive symptoms and sleep disorders. For those
Loud noise can affect your health in unexpected ways. It’s not just about hearing loss. Consider this.
Untreated hearing loss has been associated with an increased risk of falls. This one little thing helps prevent ER visits.
There are many complaints from consumers about over-the-counter hearing aids. Here’s why.
This one small device can help with tinnitus symptoms including ringing in the ear.
Smell and taste are not the only senses affected by COVID-19. You need to monitor your hearing too.
While many are familiar with how circulatory issues affect heart health, it is also essential to know how they can progressively impact cochlear anatomy and function. With respect to Diabetes, Did You Know?… Research indicates high blood sugar levels may damage the inner ear’s small blood vessels and nerves, diminishing our ability to hear best.
This is why hearing protection is so crucial.
Does your hearing aid need a new battery or does it need to be repaired? Here’s what to check.
Many people who have tinnitus also have hearing loss. Here’s why hearing aids can help.
Hearing tests should be done annually. Here’s why.
When you miss fun activities, does it negatively affect your mood? Did you know? Your ears can be a “window to your mind” and hearing loss may increase depression risk, especially for those younger than 70 years, or that… In the U.S., it is estimated that 37 million adults have some degree of hearing loss,
