The New York Times has published an in-depth article about the trend for urban shops, restaurants, and clubs to pipe in music that is over 90 decibels. The reason for the loud music is that owners subscribe to research that suggests that loud music attracts younger patrons who drink more than those in quieter settings. While profitable, there may be a cost to the hearing health of workers.
Read MoreMED-EL has just launched HearPeers, a new social network for the cochlear implant community, including users, parents, and anyone else interested in learning about cochlear implants.
Read MoreNew research suggests that the protein AMPK plays a role in protecting sensory cells in the inner ear from permanent damage and helps maintain hearing after extreme noise exposure. The finding may lead to new strategies and therapies to prevent hearing loss.
Read More
Using counseling, amplification, fractal tones, relaxation strategies, sleep management, and many elements associated with TRT and CBT for an individualized comprehensive tinnitus management program.
Read MoreResearchers at the Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging at Massachusetts General Hospital have identified a portion of the brain responsible for determining how far away a sound originates, a process that does not rely solely on how loud the sound is. The study was recently published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS)
Read MoreThe Better Hearing Institute (BHI) is urging people to use earplugs when celebrating the 4th of July, America’s noisiest day of the year, warning that the single bang of a firecracker at close range can permanently damage hearing in an instant.
Read MoreEditorial Advisory Board (The Hearing Review) Sugata Bhattacharjee Contributing Writer, University of Massachusetts at Amherst Marshall Chasin, AuD Owner, Musicians Clinics of Canada, North York, Ont Jay B. McSpaden, PhD, BC-HIS...
Read More
This article originally appeared in the Hearing Health blog written by Judy Huch, AuD, and Christine Diles, AuD, that can be found at: http://hearinghealthmatters.org/hearinprivatepractice — David H. Kirkwood, HearingHealthMatters.org
Read MoreSetting an example to her UK subjects, and perhaps the world, Queen Elizabeth II has reportedly worn hearing protection during an all-star rock concert celebrating her 60-year Diamond Jubilee.
Read More
Psychologist Michael Harvey provides guidelines for helping clinicians to assess when a patient’s repeated requests for hearing aid adjustments are potentially related to the need for psychological counseling.
Read More
A thug named “John Smith” is looking for his lost C# and wants to find it—now. Just another night and case to solve—with some help from Hallowell Davis and the audiological literature.
Read MoreOn May 16, the Friends of the Congressional Hearing Health Caucus (FCHHC) hosted a hearing forum and reception for representatives, congressional staff, and others interested in hearing health. The event was organized by the Hearing Industries Assn (HIA) and sponsored by leading hearing advocacy organizations.
Read MoreAccording to a new study conducted by House Research Institute (HRI) researchers, 72% of teenagers participating in a study experienced temporary reduced hearing ability following exposure to a pop rock performance by a popular female singer.
Read More
We speak to Sycle.net about the advantages of its new eDocs cloud-based document management feature.
Read More
A loudness scaling technology has been designed to quickly and accurately measure how a patient perceives loudness, making it possible to more precisely calculate and provide the most comfortable hearing aid fitting.
Read More