According to the latest industry analysis, the global Bluetooth hearing aids market is on a strong upward trajectory, with ...

Megan Gerhart, Au.D. received her doctorate of audiology from the University of Florida. She has experience helping pediatrics to geriatrics both in private practice and medical models of care.

Once noise damages the hairs in the ear that help you hear, they don’t grow back. But there are ways to work around age-related hearing loss, like hearing aids.

More than 1 billion young people could be at risk of facing hearing loss, a new study shows. "It is estimated that 0.67–1.35 billion adolescents and young adults worldwide could be at risk of ...

The good news? You can do some things to avoid noise-induced hearing loss and keep age-related hearing loss from getting worse. Here are eight tips to help keep your ears as sharp as possible.

We spoke with Hannah Samuels, audiologist at Boots Hearingcare, who broke down the biology behind age-related hearing loss. She explained the role of delicate hair cells in the ear, the long-term ...

Members of Congress, former Navy pilots, scientists and journalists are buzzing in advance of a UFO-related hearing taking place Tuesday. The hearing, titled "Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena ...

Conventional wisdom has long blamed age-related hearing loss almost entirely on the death of sensory hair cells in the inner ear, but research from neuroscientists at Johns Hopkins has provided new ...

Primary prevention in early adults is critical to avoid earlier onset and accelerated age-related hearing loss.” ...

Most delay getting a hearing aid on average of 10 years after their initial diagnosis. Age-related hearing loss or presbycusis usually is slow, progressive and typically affects both ears.

Preventing noise-related hearing loss from a loud concert, a banging jackhammer or a rifle blast could be as simple as managing levels of zinc within the inner ear, a new study reports.