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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.

The two million people in the UK who wear hearing aids can still face challenges understanding speech in public places. What if I told you that a decades-old, widely available technology could remove all the background noise from the church and make the words of the minister immediately clearer? This is what’s possible with a telecoil.

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.

Open fit hearing aids are simply the smaller or 'mini' Behind-the-Ear (BTE) and Receiver-in-the-Ear (RIC) hearing aid styles that that are fitted with an open-style dome. Although popular they are not the right for everyone and it's important to know if they are right for you. In this article, we briefly go through the pros and cons of this type of hearing aid, the sound experienced, as well as comparing an open fit to a closed one.

In this article, we look at how hearing aids play a crucial role in managing sensorineural hearing loss, providing individuals with a valuable solution to enhance their auditory experience and improve their overall quality of life.