Can I Have Tinnitus in One Ear?
Unilateral tinnitus can develop for a variety of reasons ranging from medical conditions to lifestyle factors. Some of the most common causes include: Diagnosing and Managing Unilateral Tinnitus If you are experiencing tinnitus in one ear, it’s important to see a doctor. Ear, nose and throat specialists may use hearing tests, imaging scans and blood…
Tips For Adjusting to Hearing Aids
According to the FDA, only about one in five people who needs hearing aids gets them. But, about 28.8 million adults could benefit from the use of hearing aids. There are a few signs that a hearing test could be a good idea, including having the television volume consistently too loud, having trouble distinguishing conversation…
Grocery Shopping With Hearing Loss
Grocery shopping is an essential, everyday task, but it could be more difficult for those with hearing loss. Nearly 30 million people have hearing loss in one or both ears based on standard hearing tests, so its can be a stressful experience for many individuals. Since many typically think of grocery shopping as a primarily…
Should You Join a Hearing Loss Support Group
If you’ve recently been diagnosed with hearing loss or have experienced hearing loss for some time, you may have heard about hearing loss support groups. Living with hearing loss can feel isolating, and joining a support group could provide you with advice and resources to navigate the condition. If you’ve struggled to hear your coffee…
How to Care for Your Ears After Attending a Concert
If you’re exposed to loud noises, like a concert at Tabernacle, you’re not only at risk of noise-induced hearing loss, but also tinnitus. Tinnitus is a phantom ringing, roaring, hissing, whistling, buzzing or humming sound with no external source. While in most cases the tinnitus should be only temporary, it can still be bothersome. Below…