Sure, you see your audiologist or hearing instrument specialist when you get new devices. But these pros are also ready to help with many day-to-day issues.
Do you have a flexible spending account or health savings account? If so, don’t forget that you can use these funds to help pay for hearing aids and other hearing-related expenses.
Older adults who don’t hear well have a higher risk of falling at home. And it may be harder to hear smoke alarms and weather alerts too. Help protect yourself with this simple plan.
Seeing an audiologist or hearing aid specialist you connect with is important. Here are the traits to look for, and how to go about finding the right one for you.
If you’ve decided on OTC hearing aids, the next step is to choose which kind: earbud-style or behind-the-ear devices. Find out the options that fit your hearing needs.
This spinning sensation is caused by a problem in the part of the inner ear that controls balance. It might be distracting and even scary. Here’s what to know.
Some prescription and over-the counter medicines may cause hearing loss, especially in older adults. Find out what to do if your medication is on this list.
It can be hard for a partner or parent to admit they have a hearing problem and may need hearing aids. Try these 4 gentle ways to get them past the stigma.
Even if you're not 100% sure you have a hearing problem, it's key to tell your primary care provider or hearing care professional. Here are 5 things to ask about.
When it comes to hearing aids, you have options. Here are the key facts about prescription and over-the-counter devices — and help on finding the right one for you.
