Get trusted tips, insights, and hearing health updates from your hearing care team.
Whether you’re exploring solutions for the first time or a long-time hearing aid user, our experts at Colonial Center for Hearing Audiology are here to offer advice and resources to support your journey.
Why is getting routine hearing tests significant? Well, the truth is that hearing loss can have considerable and long-term effects on your general health. Getting your hearing evaluated regularly can help you detect hearing loss early, get care sooner, and, improve your health, wellness, and quality of life. Getting a hearing test – who should
How many years you can expect your hearing aid to last could vary considerably. Explore what to expect for the lifespan of your device here.
Although your hearing is “normal”, it doesn’t mean you don’t have hearing loss that should be addressed. Discover signs you shouldn’t ignore.
Experiencing hearing loss after taking medication? You’re not alone. These medications can affect hearing and what to do if you’re concerned.
The causes of muffled hearing can vary. Sometimes causes are easy to treat. In other cases, muffled hearing may be an early sign of more permanent hearing loss.
Using a phone with your hearing aids can present some challenges. Following these tips can make the experience easier and make your phone more useful.
Taking care of your hearing aids seems easy at first–but these five hearing aid care tips can help keep your devices functioning better, longer.
Learn about age-related hearing loss, common symptoms, and the importance of treating this common occurrence here.
While they may not have a cause and effect relationship, insomnia and hearing loss can be related–which means good sleep can be good for your hearing.
Individuals with diabetes are more likely to have hearing loss. Discover more about this connection and how to be proactive here.
While they are likely to keep working in colder temperatures, cold weather (and snow) can have an impact on your hearing aid performance.
Ear candling is a method some people use to remove earwax from their ears, but this method is not recommended and may even be dangerous.