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Coping with Hearing Loss Caused by Ménière's Disease

Submitted by AAHstaff on Tue, 01/06/2015 - 14:06
Coping with Hearing Loss Caused by Ménière's Disease

Here at Advanced Hearing, we believe that understanding the different conditions that affect our ear health and hearing can help us to protect our health. Different technological advancements and medical discoveries are helping those who suffer from hearing loss to live relatively normal, healthy and happy lives. However, before we can find the right treatments and coping strategies that work best, it's important to understand about our hearing loss.

What is Syndromic Hearing Loss?

Submitted by AAHstaff on Mon, 01/05/2015 - 13:35
Mother with children

 

If you have been diagnosed with hearing loss, however, it's important to know that the you can live a largely normal, high-quality of life regardless. In most situations, maintaing your quality of life with hearing loss calls treatment and, most often, hearing aids. In order to help you determine if hearing aids may be the right choice for you, we're discussing syndromic hearing loss.

A Few Things to Know About Swimmer's Ear

Submitted by AAHstaff on Mon, 11/03/2014 - 09:46
A Few Things to Know About Swimmer's Ear

 

Unlike many other health issues, there isn't a lot of awareness of ear health issues and hygiene. Today, we'll be taking a look at swimmer's ear. There are many causes for hearing loss, but damage to the inner, middle or outer areas of the ear are common causes for onset hearing loss. This is why it pays to prevent ear infection as much as possible, and to know how to act quickly when an infection occurs.

How Hearing Works

Submitted by AAHstaff on Fri, 11/05/2010 - 16:10
How Hearing Works

How Hearing Works

We don’t just hear with our ears – we hear with our brains. How does it work? Find out how simple vibration becomes a birdcall, a rock lyric or the blast of a jackhammer.

Hearing Loss and Dementia

Submitted by AAHstaff on Thu, 12/10/2015 - 15:34
Hearing Loss and Dementia

Hearing loss is generally perceived as an almost expected part of the aging process. In fact, by the time Americans reach their 70s, almost two-thirds of them will have some level of significant hearing loss. Dealing with hearing loss alone can be troublesome in the best of times, but now we are learning that there may be a strong connection between hearing loss and deteriorating cognitive brain health as well.