Proper Hearing Devices are associated with reduced risks for the three most common health problems with aging – dementia, depression, and fall related injuries, according to leading experts at the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society. Many studies are adding to a growing body of information that links hearing loss to memory issues, or rather working memory (recall ability) issues.
Proper “Back End” Hearing Device Care is the solution to avoidance of hearing devices ending up in a drawer or not worn consistently. Consumers tend to only look at what we call the “front end” expense when comparing devices over-the-counter, or online, or even business to business. However, the expertise of the Audiologist and knowledge of how to use the software program of a particular hearing device manufacturer optimizes hearing success especially in background noise for the long run.
Save Money By Doing It Right The FIRST TIME! In our 34 years of experience the most frequent thing we see particularly in the 70 -90 year old age bracket is multiple purchases over the course of three to four years. Why? In an effort to “save money” they aren’t getting the proper technology for their hearing loss nor the proper care on the back end of the purchase. One of the things our audiologists stress in hearing aid evaluation appointments is “Do it Once, Do it Well, and Do it Right” THE FIRST TIME. You will then have not only a better quality of life through better technology performance, but have the confidence that you will be well taken care of for years to come without having to purchase more hearing devices.
Hearing loss affects more than 60 million Americans over the age of 12
Studies show approximately 28.8 million American adults could significantly benefit from wearing hearing devices.
Hearing loss is on the rise in the U.S.A. and is expected to double by 2060 due to noise-related hearing effects, abundant use of earphones in noisy places causing people to turn up the volume, as well as medical conditions that require ototoxic medications, etc.
Hearing loss is considered the third leading chronic health condition in the United States and rising.
Hearing loss is unique to everyone and can occur at any age. Our average age patient in our clinic is 40-60 years old. Thirty years ago our average age patient was 70-90 years of age.
Top Five Frequently Asked