Many people think hearing loss only affects volume, but there's a lesser-known condition where you can hear sounds clearly yet have no idea where they're coming from. Spatial hearing loss impacts your ability to locate sounds in your environment, meaning you might hear a car horn but be unable to tell which direction the vehicle is approaching from.
ReadHearing loss and dementia may be more closely connected than you think. Research shows that untreated hearing loss can significantly increase the risk of cognitive decline. In this article, we explore how hearing loss affects brain health, the difference between central and peripheral hearing loss, and why early detection is key to reducing dementia risk.
ReadDiplacusis, or "double hearing," occurs when a single sound is heard as two different pitches. It’s often linked to hearing loss, ear issues, or loud sound exposure, with musicians at higher risk. Causes include ear blockages, ototoxic drugs, or trauma. Treatment options range from clearing blockages to hearing aids or cochlear implants, depending on the cause. Read more in this article...
ReadSevere hearing loss makes it difficult to hear everyday sounds like speech or alarms without assistance. This article explores its causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options—such as advanced hearing aids and cochlear implants—to help people stay connected and live fully.
ReadHave you ever found yourself saying, "I can hear, but I can’t understand"? You’re not alone. Many experience the frustration of being able to hear sounds but struggle to make out words, especially in noisy environments. This article explores the reasons why, along with how different parts of the ear can impact speech clarity, and what you can do about it.
ReadDo you often feel drained after social gatherings, even when you’ve enjoyed them? It might not just be social fatigue; it could be a sign of hearing loss. In this article, we explore how listening fatigue affects those with undiagnosed hearing difficulties and why a simple hearing test could make all the difference.
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When we refer to a product as 'Superseded', we mean that there is a newer range available which replaces and improves on this product.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.