Hearing Loss Awareness

A new drug that is injected into your ear has been created to promote stem cell growth that will develop hair-like cilia cells that are said to reverse hearing loss. Let's take a look at the science & facts behind this new drug for hearing loss. Is this really a cure?

You may have itchy ears and are constantly having to scratch right inside your ear canal to relieve the annoyance that it brings. The chances are it is due to how the sensitive skin in or around your ear is coping in your environment. In this article, we focus on the causes, treatments and how you can prevent your ear itching in the future.

The Doro phone is a user-friendly mobile phone that appeals to those who are hard of hearing, have trouble with dexterity and ideal for the older generation. They are designed and created with seniors in mind with their louder sound, large buttons, separated keys and hearing aid compatibility. Doro phone's main priority is making life easier for the elder generation, giving you and the ones you love peace of mind.

Skype, Zoom, webinars and other digital platforms have become our lifelines to communication, our way of 'keeping in the loop' and our everyday necessities. However, with this comes the after-effects of blue light, distorted viewing and strained listening - and that's for people who have 'normal' hearing. Imagine the effects of all this digital access to those with hearing loss. Digital fatigue and listening fatigue are real, relentless and growing!

More and more people are recognising the signs and making the link between a loss and their existing or past work environment. There are many people in the UK that are suffering from some form of industrial deafness, which is also called occupational deafness and more commonly noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL).

When the colder months arrive it can cause stress on your ears and hearing due to the drop in temperature. One of the most common ear problems in winter is 'popping ears', which is due to pressure or pocket of air between the outer and middle ear - as your ear cavity tries to equalise the pressure on the other side of your eardrum. Let's find out more...