They’re not just for musicians and those in entertainment — In-ear monitors for motorcyclists by Sensaphonics. Dr. Greg Horton fitted a set of custom in-ear monitors for a client’s motorcycle helmet. The motorcyclist will now experience better sound quality at reduced volumes and can more easily hear directions when on long road trips. To schedule your appointment: https://www.rhsc.org/contact-us www.rhsc.org | #99yearsstrong #nonprofit #hearinghealth #earprotection

A specialist in Severe to Profound hearing loss, Bernadette Fulton has a simple goal, but one she works hard at: “I want to be the Audiologist you want to bring your family to,” she says. Get to know Bernadette… http://ow.ly/lFz750IAWoR #phonakfacesofaudiology #sixwordstory #audiology #audpeeps #PhonakAudiology​

Tired of ringing ears after shooting? Are you looking for new hearing protection for hunting this season? Our Tetra Hearing Protection REVIEW should tell you everything you need to know before you buy! How do the Tetra Alpha Shield devices fit? Are they comfortable. Will I be able to wearing this hearing protection for hunting all day? Do they really work? How can I hear people talking AND have hearing protection at the same time. Do they enhance turkey gobbles? How are the Tetra Alpha Shields built? Will they last? What do other people say about the Tetra Hearing Alpha Shield? Should I buy these things? At Review This Thing, we always cover the FACTS: You can fast forward to the time stamps below if you're interested in a particular subject. Start: 00:00 Fit: 0:54 As Advertised: 3:28 Construction & Durability: 5:57 Testimonials & Reviews: 9:08 Should you buy this thing?: 10:24 If I haven't answered all your questions about the Tetra Hearing Alpha Shields just ask in the comments below, and I'll be happy to try. Also comment below if you like the video and/or if you already have this hearing protection for shooting and have some input. Check out these links for more information (some of these links are affiliate links which means I may make a very small percentage commission at no cost to you.): https://tetrahearing.com/collections/universal-fit-hearing-protection-and-enhancement Walker's Silencer Review: https://youtu.be/Sdp29iGhsZE You can follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewthist... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReviewThisThing And, take a second to SUBSCRIBE! *All opinions are mine, honest, and true. I did receive this item free for review; however, I am not paid for any reviews.

Soumya Venkitakrishnan, AuD/Ph.D. candidate, describes how and why measuring listening effort will work its way into your audiologist clinic. Dr. Matthew Fitzgerald from Stanford Ear Institute answers questions on cochlear implants. Timestamp 0:11:37 Listening effort: how to measure the unmeasureable 0:45:58 Q&A with Dr. Fitzgerald

Although hearing loss can happen at any age, a growing number of kids and teens are damaging their hearing by prolonged noise exposure to loud noise. This type of damage is called noise-induced hearing loss, which is permanent and is almost always preventable! Approximately 12 percent of all children ages 6–19 have noise-induced hearing loss. Noise-induced hearing loss is caused by damage to the hair cells that are found in the inner ear. Hair cells are small sensory cells that convert the sounds we hear (sound energy) into electrical signals that travel to the brain. Once damaged, our hair cells cannot grow back, causing permanent hearing loss. Noise-induced hearing loss can be immediate or it can take a long time to be noticeable. Prevention includes understanding the hazards of noise and practicing good hearing health. The loudness of sound is measured in units called decibels (dB). Noise-induced hearing loss can be caused by prolonged exposure to any loud noise over 85. If you think your child may have a hearing loss and/or you would like to learn more about hearing protection, an audiologist can help navigate those needs. Find an audiologist and set up an appointment to get your child's hearing test. https://members.audiology.org/cvweb/cgi-bin/memberdll.dll/info?wrp=find-an-audiologist.htm

WHO estimates that over a billion young people face the risk of permanent hearing loss as a result of listening to music at dangerously high volumes. For World Hearing Day 2022, WHO is launching the Global standard for safe listening venues and events, to protect the precious but fragile gift of hearing.

From crowded concerts in North America to combat zones in the Middle East, noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) is the biggest public health threat you haven't heard of—even though hearing loss is more common than diabetes or cancer. Untreated hearing loss can affect overall well-being, including brain, heart, and mental health, and lead to social isolation, depression, falls, even dementia. NIHL also impacts school and job performance, which can have lasting effects on already at-risk communities that are disproportionately subject to louder environments. Too few of us recognize that NIHL can occur at any age due to sounds that are too loud. Damage to hearing can happen within literal seconds. Just as people changed their behavior as they became aware of the cancer risk from secondhand smoke and sun overexposure, Hearing Health Foundation (HHF)—the largest nonprofit funder of hearing and balance research in the U.S.—is mobilizing to grow a major culture shift around hearing health and protecting hearing. Because, with more than six decades of awarding scientific research grants to develop and improve cochlear implants, hearing aids, ear surgeries, and now find a cure for hearing loss and tinnitus—we know a world where everyone has the opportunity to enjoy life—without hearing loss—is well within our earshot. Produced by PICROW for Hearing Health Foundation Director and cinematography: Peter Lang Editorial: Joseph Remerowski Produced by Lisa Rucker and Lucy Martig Executive Producer: Anthony Ficalora Sound Recording: Peter Commans Gaffer: Ken Appel Grip: Kelly Flood Assistant Camera: David Leyse and Chris Mack Camera Support: Eastside Camera Services Producers for Hearing Health Foundation: Timothy Higdon, Yishane Lee, Helen Garrett Special thanks to all the wonderful people who spoke up for this video. Also grateful to Dan Bell, Maria Vanessa, Kyle Townsend, and Bonnie Abaunza. 🦻 #KeepListening to learn more truth behind #tinnitus and other preventable damage to your ears: 🗣️ #PressPlay on the video above to hear from nine people from all walks of life—among them veterans of the military and the music industry, a former music producer, a structural engineer, an entertainment writer, and a graduate student suffering from chronic tinnitus—explain in their own words how, when, and why they would’ve taken action sooner—if they only knew what they had to lose—permanently. #TinnitusSucks but it’s not too late to #ProtectYourEars and #KeepListening HELP US SOUND THE ALARM: ☝️Subscribe to our YouTube channel above to #KeepListening and get research updates 👉Follow Hearing Health Foundation on Instagram.com/hearinghealthfoundation, Twitter.com/hearinghealthfn, and Facebook.com/HearingHealthFoundation/ 👉Check out hhf.org/KeepListening for how to develop healthy hearing habits for life. ✌️Learn more about our funded research at hhf.org/programs Hearing Health Foundation aims to prevent, research, and cure hearing loss and tinnitus through groundbreaking science and to promote hearing health. For more than 60 years, we continue to be the largest U.S. nonprofit funder of hearing and balance research and related conditions, including an international consortium of top scientists working to find better treatments and a cure for hearing loss and tinnitus. Our early-career awards focus on basic science as well as the under-funded research areas of tinnitus, Ménière's disease, auditory processing disorders, hyperacusis, pediatric hearing loss, and Usher syndrome.

“Hearing loss has affected my life but it hasn’t stopped me from living it” Four-times World Champion and Olympic kayaker and professional bass fisherman, Eric Jackson has had a hearing loss since childhood but was encouraged by his parents not to see it as a disadvantage. Instead, his father instilled in him the belief that hard work and dedication were the keys to success. It certainly paid off as Eric is the most successful free-style kayaker of his generation, winning 4 world championships and holding his place on the US national side for over 27 years. At 57, Eric is showing no signs of slowing down and has not lost the urge to improve instilled in him by his father. In this short film, he gives insight into some of the things that help him to keep getting better with age. Learn more about ReSound hearing aids: https://bit.ly/3h3tKtV