In the United States, 10% of adults suffer from tinnitus–the perception of sound without external stimuli–for longer than three months. The sound of tinnitus can range from buzzing, roaring, or hissing, and it may affect one or both ears equally, or one more so than the other. There is no disease associated with tinnitus; it Read more..
How Hearing Aids Are a Musicians Best Friend
Many of us have listened to music a bit too loud and suffered distinct ringing in the ears for a time. But what if this became a permanent problem? For many musicians, it is. Studies have shown that 40-50% of musicians experience tinnitus at least occasionally. Tinnitus usually affects around 12% of the global population, Read more..
Where Does Hearing Loss Occur?
While many people may be familiar with the causes and symptoms of hearing loss, not many realize just how prevalent it is in society. Hearing loss is a common problem in the United States, as over 25% of people in their 60s and 70s experience some sort of hearing loss. An individual with hearing loss Read more..
Flying With Hearing Aids – What You Need to Know
Anyone who has ever flown on a plane knows the strenuous effect air travel can have on your ears. The rapid change in altitude affects everyone differently, but it can be a real problem for those already experiencing problems with their ears. Travel comes with various auditory pitfalls, from booming airplane engines to ear infections. Read more..
The Link Between Hearing Loss and Opioids
Widespread opioid use began in the United States in 1775 when it became legal in the colonies. By the Civil War, they were widely given soldiers for pain, and many became addicts. In 1914 the Harrison Act made commercial use of opioids illegal and became prescription medications only. Unfortunately, this has not stopped their use Read more..
Will Hearing Loss Return After an Ear Infection?
Ear infections are a common affliction that affects millions of people worldwide every year. Ranging from mild to severe, ear infections affect everyone differently, sometimes resulting in symptoms even after the ear infection has left. Children are often afflicted with ear infections, but sometimes adults may be affected. Some liquid may build up in the Read more..
Will Hearing Loss Be Cured In The Future
If you’ve recently discovered that you have hearing loss, you will probably seek help in the hope of fully recovering your hearing loss. You may have Googled hearing loss and looked for a cure. You’ll quickly find out that hearing loss is a complex situation, and there are many potential causes–all of which require different Read more..
What Level of Hearing Protection Do I Need?
There are several types of hearing loss. The bad news is that the most prevalent–and non-reversible–kind of hearing loss is because of prolonged exposure to noise levels above 85 decibels. The good news is this type of hearing loss can be prevented. Exposure to loud noise kills the nerve endings in your inner ear. More Read more..
Can Hearing Loss Impact Your Balance
A large portion of the population suffers from balance disorders. Almost everyone has felt off-balance or dizzy at some point in their lives. But what if you or a loved one is challenged with this daily it can harm your physical and mental health. If you have hearing loss, you may have wondered if that Read more..
Can Seniors Lower Their Risk of Hearing Loss?
If you find it more challenging to hear as you get older, you are not alone. Hearing healthcare professionals may diagnose you with age-related hearing loss (presbycusis). Approximately one-third of adults over the age of 65 have hearing loss, and more than half of people 75 and older suffer from hearing loss. People with hearing Read more..
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