June 10, 2026

During the course of the year, we’ve sought after and posted phenomenal stories about people conquering hearing loss to our Facebook page. These inspiring stories remind us of what human determination and persistence can achieve—even in the face of intense challenges and obstacles. Of the countless stories we’ve encountered, here are our top selections for

To keep your hearing aids functioning correctly for years to come, you need to learn proper care and maintenance. And although it may seem like an additional burden, with the right approach your hearing aid care will become easy and automatic. The trick is building effective habits. If you assimilate your hearing aid care into

Modern-day breakthroughs in technology ensure that your hearing loss can be efficiently remedied with the appropriate hearing aid model. The trouble is choosing the right one. With all of the hearing aid models currently available, it can feel quite overwhelming. But by considering four factors—together with assistance from a highly trained hearing care professional—you can

Communication is reliably reported as one of the most—if not the most—crucial factors to building and sustaining healthy relationships. According to the PBS program The Emotional Life: “How couples behave when solving problems together or arguing can predict the character and success of their relationship. A raised eyebrow, a hand on the arm, or a

Dealing with hearing loss during the holiday season can be particularly challenging. While you may honestly prefer to NOT hear a few of your family members, the conversations you do wish to indulge in can be stressful. And because nearly all large holiday gatherings tend to be loud, it can be near impossible to focus

Are two hearing aids better than one? If you’re hunting for the short answer, then yes, the majority of cases of hearing loss are ideally treated with two hearing aids. If you want to know why, or are interested about why we have two ears in the first place, then continue reading. The Advantages of

Supposing that you have hearing loss, what’s most likely to make you happy? A) Winning the lottery, or B) Purchasing a new set of hearing aids It might appear obvious to you that the answer is A, but research on happiness conveys a quite different story. To begin with, most people do tend to THINK

Far too many times, we hear people state that hearing loss only impacts “old people,” that it’s just a natural part of getting old, or that it’s generally an uncommon condition. These statements couldn’t be further from the truth. Here are statistics you should know about: Prevalence of hearing loss in the United States Hearing

In the US, about 37.5 million adults have some amount of hearing loss. Yet according to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), merely 20 percent of those who could benefit from hearing aids actually use them. That suggests that millions of Americans who could improve their life with better hearing decide not to do so.

Here’s one thing most people are surprised to discover: in the majority of cases of hearing loss, people can hear a number of sounds just fine, and have difficulty only with select sounds. Specifically, if you have trouble only with high-pitched sounds, you may suffer from the most common type of hearing loss, called high-frequency

It’s commonly said that we don’t fully appreciate the things we have until they’re gone, and this appears to be specifically true of our ability to hear. Hearing loss is not only hard to detect; it’s also difficult to appreciate just how much hearing improves our lives. As one of our major senses, along with

It remains a mystery as to why wearing a pair of glasses—which correct vision impairment—is perceived as a sign of intelligence, while wearing hearing aids—which correct hearing impairment—has been perceived as a sign of old age. Maybe it’s about time the stigma of hearing loss is reversed, and we redefine what it means for our