Hearing Loss Awareness

Mixed hearing loss has elements of both conductive and sensorineural hearing loss. To simplify, the outer ear is unable to conduct sound successfully to the inner ear, and the inner ear cannot process sound sent to the brain. Amongst the different types of hearing loss, mixed hearing loss stands out due to its unique combination of characteristics. In this article, we briefly look at what mixed hearing loss is, how it occurs, and what it means for those who have it.

Misophonia, a little-known yet severely impactful condition, is gaining attention as more people seek understanding and relief from its symptoms. This article explores the intricacies of misophonia, its causes, manifestations, symptoms, coping strategies, and how people live with misophonia.

Echo in the ears, or autophony, occurs due to conditions like Eustachian tube dysfunction, middle ear infections, or earwax buildup. Symptoms include hearing echoes of one's voice, tinnitus, and ear fullness. Diagnosis involves medical evaluation, and treatments range from medications and earwax removal to surgical interventions for underlying structural issues. In this article, we look into the causes, symptoms and treatments available.

The term "glue ear" stems from the thick, glue-like consistency of the fluid that builds up in the middle ear space. In this article, we discuss the causes, symptoms, complications, preventions, and treatments available.

In this article we will discuss the causes, effects, and preventive measures of noise-induced hearing loss. If you think you might be at risk, learn how to protect your hearing and how to manage existing noise-induced hearing loss.

For individuals with hearing aids, the risk of developing ear infections may increase due to factors such as moisture build-up and improper cleaning techniques. This article aims to give all the information you need about ear infections, their connection to hearing aids, symptoms, causes, prevention strategies, and how to manage them effectively.