Recent research and reports have suggested a possible link between COVID-19 vaccines and Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss (SSHL), leading researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine to launch a study examining this claim.

A new study out of Johns Hopkins Medicine shows that a vestibular implant can treat Bilateral Vestibular Hypofunction (BVH). BVH, a condition that affects about 1.8 million adults across the globe, compromises the inner ear’s balance functions.

A new study published in the American Medical Association’s JAMA Network Open sheds light on the impact of hearing loss on physical activity in older adults.

As May is Better Hearing Month approaches, it is an excellent reminder that we should care for our hearing like we would other parts of our bodies, get check-ups and take changes in hearing seriously, and seek help when they persist.

Newly released data from Apple is shedding some light on hearing health trends across the United States.

Fortunately, as technology continues to evolve and researchers learn more about hearing, more resources and information are becoming available so musicians can better protect their hearing while pursuing their passions and creating the music we all love. Here are a few of our top tips for caring for your ears as a musician.

With us being in the middle of cold season, and allergy season quickly approaching, it is the perfect time for a refresher on how these conditions can impact your hearing! Allergies and colds can temporarily hinder your hearing.

One of the best ways to preserve your hearing aids' longevity is through proper care and maintenance. Here are a few best practices!

Many products are advertised for ear cleaning - from cotton swabs to ear candles. But, the ears actually have built-in systems for cleaning themselves. Therefore, the best way to ensure your ear canals are healthy and functioning properly is to not interfere with the natural processes. See a doctor if you notice ear pain, ear fullness, or hearing changes, though.

We have rounded up a few easy ways you can make your hearing health part of your 2021 health resolutions!

Hair cells aid the body's essential systems, collecting sensory information for both hearing and brain functions like balance and spatial orientation. Unfortunately, the damaging of these cells in mammals leads to permanent ramifications as the cells are unable to repair or regrow once injured. The cells' inability to regenerate is why loud noises can be so dangerous for our hearing: sounds over a certain decibel can overwork hair cells, leading to their death and irreversible hearing damage.