An audiogram is a visual representation of your hearing ability. During a hearing test, you'll wear headphones while listening to a range of tones—from low-pitched to high-pitched sounds. The audiogram records the softest sounds you [...]

Traditionally, most insurance plans did not cover hearing aids or related accessories. However, as of January 2020, several plans now offer coverage either through direct billing or third-party providers. Our team will gladly verify your [...]

Conductive Hearing Loss - Occurs when sound cannot travel efficiently through the outer or middle ear. This may be due to issues in the ear canal, eardrum, or the small bones in the middle ear [...]

If you hear ringing, buzzing, clicking, pulsing, or other phantom sounds in one or both ears, you may be experiencing tinnitus. Tinnitus is the perception of sound when no external source is present. It’s a [...]

Untreated hearing loss can impact more than just your ability to hear—it can also affect your brain health. Without regular auditory stimulation, areas of the brain responsible for hearing and speech comprehension may begin to [...]

Hearing loss can affect people of all ages. However, certain groups have a higher risk, including: Older adults (especially over age 60) Individuals with prolonged noise exposure People with a family history of hearing loss [...]

If you notice any of the following symptoms, it may be time for a hearing evaluation: Difficulty hearing in noisy environments Frequently asking others to repeat themselves Ringing or buzzing in the ears (tinnitus) Needing [...]

Hearing loss can affect all ages. Some of the more common things that can impact your hearing are: Hereditary factors Ear trauma or injury Illness or infection Prolonged noise exposure Natural aging process