About 48 million people in the U.S. have some degree of hearing loss, but many of them struggle with acknowledging it. According to the Hearing Loss Association of America, it takes people an average of seven years from when they suspect they might have a hearing loss to when they seek treatment. There is no reason to wait. As with most medical conditions, the earlier it is detected, the better the chances something can be done to help. So, why are you waiting? 

Are you in the process of deciding to treat your hearing loss with the use of hearing aids? It might seem challenging to navigate your options, but knowing the most common styles and how they operate can help you make the right decision. In our blog, we explore the most popular hearing aid styles and some essential features you’ll want to know when choosing your hearing aids.

As you start your spring cleaning and outdoor projects, let’s look at the noise level they generate and what you can do to protect your hearing. We hear many types of sounds every day. While many of those sounds are safe, sounds that are too loud and last too long can permanently damage your hearing. So, how loud is too loud?

Hearing loss significantly impacts all areas of your life and can affect your overall health and happiness. But the appropriate hearing aids can alleviate the problems caused by hearing loss. These are the top benefits of wearing hearing aids.

According to the World Health Organization, more than 1 billion young people (12-35 years old) are at risk for hearing loss due to recreational exposure to loud sounds, and they estimate the number of people globally living with hearing loss could rise from 1.5 billion to 2.5 billion by 2050. Let’s protect our hearing! We’ve gathered some don’ts to protect your hearing.

In most cases, hearing loss cannot be reversed. That's why it's imperative to be aware of the signs, seek appropriate care, and utilize today's advanced technology. If you already have hearing loss, the Centers for Disease Control and Protection has gathered some tips to help you protect your hearing from getting worse.

The American Tinnitus Association estimates that more than 60 million Americans suffer from some form of tinnitus. People who experience tinnitus (the persistent ringing sound in one or both ears) have days when the problem seems worse. In our daily lives, countless variables are in play, and many of them are likely to worsen the persistent sounds. The good news is that knowing the causes and aggravating factors of tinnitus can help people avoid those awful days.

Boosting the lifespan of your hearing aid batteries can save you both time and money. If you can get a few extra days out of each battery, that’s a good amount saved over the course of 12 months. If you want to know exactly how to extend your hearing aid battery life, here are a few simple tips.

Many products are advertised for ear cleaning…from cotton swabs to ear candles. However, our ears actually have built-in systems for cleaning themselves. The best way to ensure your ear canals are healthy and functioning properly is to try not to interfere with these natural processes. However, see a doctor if you notice ear pain, ear fullness, or hearing changes. Here are some do’s and don’ts when clearing your ears.

Traveling with hearing loss can be challenging, but that's no reason to miss out on discovering new locales. Follow these tips to have a safe and rewarding adventure.

Unfortunately, hearing loss is an invisible condition. We see only the effects. We have gathered some signs of hearing loss. If you have any of these signs or symptoms, you may have hearing loss.

Cold and flu season is approaching. At some point, all of us have experienced the chills, congestion, fatigue, and the nagging cough that come with catching a bug. Among these symptoms is the “plugged ear” sensation that occurs from congestion build-up in the sinuses and middle ears. Like other symptoms, hearing loss is usually temporary, but it can linger and only adds to the misery of being sick.