Blog

Hearing loss increases your risk of developing a variety of health complications; these include isolation, depression, dementia and falls. It’s estimated that around 20 percent of the population in Wilmington experiences impaired hearing to a certain degree; new research suggests these individuals are more likely to have high blood pressure than people with normal hearing….

Millions of people in Wilmington have hearing loss. The condition is widespread in Delaware and Southern Pennsylvania, affecting roughly 20 percent of the population. Contrary to popular belief, not everybody is old. In honor of National Audiology Awareness Month this October, we’d like to share some facts about hearing loss. The Truth About Hearing Loss…

Many Wilmington residents want to rock and roll all night (and party every day), yet doing so could be costly to their hearing. Noise levels during concerts often exceed safe listening thresholds, posing a risk to those who enjoy the energy and excitement of live music. Dangerously High Decibels Coinciding with the 50th anniversary of…

Hearing loss typically comes on gradually, with subtle changes that may go undetected for years. In rare cases, the change occurs much more suddenly—within 72 hours or less. Prompt treatment is critical, but many doctors misdiagnose the condition, putting patients at risk of long-term problems. What Causes Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss? Sudden sensorineural hearing loss…