Help Centre

Otosclerosis is an ear condition within the middle ear caused by abnormal bone growth. It results in hearing loss, commonly progressive, as the growth stops the small bone (known as the stapes) from vibrating. This vibration allows us to hear. Find out about hearing loss and otosclerosis as well as the causes, symptoms, preventions, and treatments.

One of the common questions we get asked is how to insert hearing aids the right way. Ensuring optimal performance of your hearing aid hinges on proper insertion. A snug fit not only curbs feedback (or whistling) but also guarantees a comfortable placement for you.

In this article, we take a look at the different hearing aid models and how to put them in securely and safely.

In this article, we delve into the common causes of whistling in hearing aids, ranging from poor fit to earwax blockages and explore innovative solutions and technologies that aim to eliminate this annoyance.
We'll also discuss tips for users to mitigate whistling and enhance their overall hearing aid experience, empowering them to enjoy the world of sound without interruptions.

This article explores, the challenges workers with hearing loss face and their subsequent negative impact, what we can do to support our colleagues and what accommodations management can implement to ensure an inclusive and safe environment and how this can benefit both workers and employees.

Earwax, while often considered a nuisance, plays a crucial role in safeguarding our ear canals against dirt, bacteria, and infections. In this article we discuss the signs and symptoms of earwax blockage, what ear candles are, why they are not a good solution to the problem of earwax and how to safely deal with earwax at home.

Hearing loss is separated into levels of severity from mild to profound. If you have mild hearing loss, your hearing loss is not classed as severe which means that you may be inclined to take on the “fake it until you make it” approach. Here lies the danger, as because the loss is mild it can be more subtle than obvious...