What To Know About Tympanosclerosis
Tympanosclerosis is a post-inflammatory condition affecting the tympanic membrane, or eardrum, and middle ear. Tympanosclerosis can result in hearing loss or be asymptomatic and...
Posted on April 25, 2023
Hearing AidsWith summer approaching, we want to make sure you’re able to gear up for all the giggles, gatherings and good times ahead.
May is Better Hearing & Speech month, which means it’s a great time to check in and see how things are going with your hearing. Whether you currently wear hearing devices or generally experience trouble hearing, you deserve to hear at your very best, particularly as you move into the busy summer months.
To celebrate better hearing, we’d like to make it easier for you to take that next step toward improved hearing with our special Better Hearing & Speech Month offer. For this month only, you can enjoy $250 off one aid or $500 off a pair of hearing aids!*
To make the most of every sunny moment with friends and family, you need optimal hearing—and recent technological advancements in hearing devices can help provide that.Today’s devices offer far more benefits than the hearing models of even a few years ago, with features such as:
More than 48 million Americans have hearing loss, but only 20% seek help. If you are unsure your hearing loss warrants treatment, we have outlined five key signs that it is time to get a hearing test to start the journey toward better hearing.
Those with hearing loss can usually get by with visual cues, such as lip reading and watching facial expressions—even during their favorite summer activities. If you find you are having a hard time following conversations when all you have to rely on is your sense of hearing, this is a sign you may have hearing loss.
High-frequency sounds, including consonant sounds, are usually the first to go. This leaves you with mostly vowels, which can sound like someone is mumbling. If you were able to understand your loved ones until recently, this is a good indication that your hearing has worsened.
Carrying on a conversation at a crowded park, beach or farmers market can be challenging for anyone. Those with hearing loss have a hard time blocking out or ignoring unwanted noise. Being part of the conversation is hard when you are struggling to distinguish speech from background noise.
Following your favorite program can be difficult when important dialogue is mixed in with loud background noises and musical scores. While turning up the volume may seem like a good solution at the time, it is common for those with hearing loss to turn it up to an uncomfortably loud degree, hurting the ears of those they live with.
When you are struggling to hear what someone is saying, this can impact your short-term memory. A 2019 study found that almost 40% of adults with hearing loss over the age of 65 said they had memory loss, compared to only 5.2% of those without hearing loss.
To take advantage of this limited-time offer, request an appointment today!
*Discount is valid on premium and advanced technology and cannot be applied to previous purchases or combined with any other offers.
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