Let’s face it. Communicating well in relationships is often a difficult task, and if you or your spouse suffers from hearing loss, communication can be even more challenging for the two of you than it is for other couples.
February is American Heart Month, and as a hearing aid company, we have a specific topic we’d like to discuss in regard to your heart health: your hearing.
If you have never worn hearing aids before, you may be surprised to learn that there is an adjustment period for your new devices. In fact, there is an adjustment period for all hearing aids!
When you are suffering from hearing loss, background noise can make understanding your friends and family members extremely difficult. With that in mind, we’ve put together 5 tips on how to reduce background noise so you can better enjoy conversations with loved ones!
To help ease any fears you may have when using your hearing aids for the first time, we’ve outlined a few common hearing aid problems below so you can avoid – or know how to remedy – any issues that may arise with your hearing experience!
In what situation would you need a cochlear implant vs. hearing aids? While both hearing aids and cochlear implants are used to help people hear more clearly, they are actually very different.
When you choose a hearing aid, there is a question that will be asked of you that has nothing to do with your actual hearing loss. That question is: “What color hearing aid do you want?”
Our customers love the convenience of rechargeable hearing aids. Our rechargeable devices don’t require batteries, which saves you the headache of constantly purchasing replacements. However, rechargeable devices do require cleaning and maintenance to continue performing well.
If you’ve been diagnosed with presbycusis, you may be wondering: What is presbycusis and how can it be treated? Presbycusis is a hearing problem caused by aging. In fact, presbycusis is more commonly known as age-related hearing loss.
If you suspect (or have already been diagnosed) with a condition related to your thyroid gland, you may be wondering: can thyroid problems impact your hearing?
