Hearing loss often develops so gradually that patients unknowingly begin lip-reading to compensate. Find out more about the subtle signs that often indicate underlying hearing issues.
ReadWhich? has done the legwork by surveying over 3,600 hearing aid users to find out who's genuinely delivering excellent service and who's falling short.
ReadHereditary hearing loss is a genetic condition that affects many people, often from birth or developing later in life. In this article, we explore the causes, symptoms, and treatment options available. Understanding your family history, seeking early diagnosis, and using modern hearing aids can help manage the condition and improve quality of life.
ReadAre your family members accusing you of ignoring them? It could be more than just a misunderstanding—unnoticed hearing loss may be the culprit. In this article, we explore how hearing loss can lead to miscommunication, and why it’s important to get your hearing checked to avoid unnecessary tension at home.
ReadMissing more phone calls lately despite your mobile being nearby? Your hearing might be sending you an important message. Phone ringtones sit in the high-frequency range where age-related hearing loss typically begins, making them one of the first sounds to disappear. Recognising this early warning sign can help you take action before other important sounds start fading from your world.
ReadMany 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.
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When we refer to a product as 'Superseded', we mean that there is a newer range available which replaces and improves on this product.
When we refer to a product as an 'Older Model', we mean that it is has been superseded by at least two more recent hearing aid ranges.