Learn how you can really know if you have hearing loss and other answers to common questions.
In the US and Canada, millions of people are living with hearing loss; which is one of the top chronic physical conditions ahead of diabetes or cancer.
Some individuals might not realize how far technology has come to make communication easier than ever. We’ll provide you with some facts about hearing aids.
Often the concern with being overweight is its relation to overall health, but research suggests it can also increase your risk for hearing loss.
Smoking can damage your hearing. If you’re one of the 40 million U.S. adults who smokes cigarettes find out why it may be time to get a hearing test.
Swimmers’ earplugs can make a big difference in keeping your ears safe while swimming this summer. Here are the 4 things you should know about them:
Did you know your eye and ear health are related? We give you 4 reasons to make regular checkups for hearing & vision a regular part of your health routine.
Both hearing loss and hypertension, or high blood pressure, impact millions of people around the world, but few realize that these two chronic conditions might go hand in hand.
Noise pollution is any sound that reduces your quality of life. That simple definition, however, has more packed into it than you might suspect; including the health of your brain and heart.
As we celebrate Better Hearing & Speech Month in May it’s a great time to remember the many ways hearing makes a difference in your life.
Research has pointed to links between hearing loss and reduced brain functioning over time, but the statistics may surprise you.
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Friday: 10AM – 4PM
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed
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