Ear pain, discharge, or sound that suddenly seems muffled can all point to a perforated eardrum, a small tear in the thin membrane that separates your outer and middle ear. It often heals on its own, but it's worth knowing what causes it, what to watch for, and when it's time to get it looked at.
ReadStruggling to hear deeper voices, or noticing ringing in your ears? Otosclerosis is a common, treatable cause of hearing loss in younger adults, here's what to know.
ReadGlue ear isn't just something children get. Here's how to spot it in adults, what else could be causing similar symptoms, and when it's time to see your GP.
ReadWhy do your ears pop more in winter? We explain what's really happening in your Eustachian tube, what causes it, and when it's worth getting checked.
ReadA home hearing test carried out by an HCPC-registered audiologist with calibrated equipment is clinically reliable for the vast majority of people, and many find the familiar environment makes the whole process easier. Here is what the genuine differences are, and when a clinic might be the better option.
ReadHearing an echo of your own voice or breathing? We explain what can cause it, from earwax to Eustachian tube issues, and when it's worth getting checked.
ReadWhen we refer to a product as 'Latest Launch', we mean it is the latest to be released on the market.
When we refer to a product as 'New', we mean that the product is the newest hearing aid model on the market.
When we refer to a product as 'Superseded', we mean that there is a newer range available which replaces and improves on this product.
When we refer to a product as an 'Older Model', we mean that it is has been superseded by at least two more recent hearing aid ranges.