Have you been told to “learn to live with tinnitus”?
I have a great admiration for those who work in primary care. Nurses, doctors, receptionists who deal every day with people who are frightened, worried and are looking for answers for a myriad of health issues.
The dangers of headphones
About 35 years ago, I can remember buying my first personal music system – an AIWA personal cassette player – state of the art then, but I suspect only found in museums now.
International Hearing Aid Conference and Expo on Audiology and Hearing Devices
Mark Williams, Chief Audiologist at The Tinnitus Clinic, will deliver the keynote address on the first day of the International Hearing Aid Conference and Expo on Audiology and Hearing Devices on August 17th and 18th in Birmingham, UK.
Tinnitus, the hidden disability
Having recently injured my shoulder enough to warrant a trip to A&E and a sling for two weeks, it was with some trepidation, when complete with sling, I stepped on to the tube to get to work.
Attitudes to hearing aids
I recently misplaced a contact lens and had to wear my glasses for several days while waiting for the replacement lens arrived. While I was very self conscious of my glasses, it was interesting that very few people commented on them.
“HearAngel” designed to keep listening safe
Following The Tinnitus Clinic’s report on the need to protect our hearing from recreational noise, we were pleased to read about an emerging product called HearAngel.
New study gives hope to millions
The chance of an improved life for six million people in the UK living with tinnitus is offered by an extensive study published this week.
Talk at the Lincoln Tinnitus Support Group
Run by Lorraine Tipler of Hearing Help Ltd, this group provides support for people with tinnitus in Lincoln and the surrounding area. The Group holds regular monthly meetings at the Priory Centre in Lincoln, to allow members to hear from speakers working in tinnitus-related fields.
“Mutebutton” launching in the UK in the fight against tinnitus
A new product claiming to reduce the impact of tinnitus will be launching in the UK later this year. The device, aptly named the “Mutebutton”, includes headphones and a lollipop-like device that sits on your tongue.
One night out could damage your hearing
Noise levels recorded inside several night clubs and bars were between 85-100 decibels – well above with the UK’s Health Executive recommended safe level of 84 decibels. The readings were taken as part of Noise Action Week by The Tinnitus Clinic.
