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Hearing Aids

Coverage of Hearing Aids in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: May 11 · 23:08 UTCMost recent: Aug 3 · 12:58 UTC
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Recent coverage
  • HEALTHAug 3 · 12:58 UTCWAFB BATON ROUGE
    Millions live with tinnitus — Here’s why it can be so hard to manage

    Millions of Americans live with tinnitus, a persistent ringing sound. Ken Seibert, who has used hearing aids for 20 years, describes it as a constant background noise. Medical professionals advise seeking evaluation for persistent tinnitus to rule out serious causes, followed by symptom management strategies.

  • HEALTHAug 3 · 12:58 UTCWSMV4 NASHVILLE
    Millions live with tinnitus — Here’s why it can be so hard to manage

    Millions of Americans live with tinnitus, a persistent ringing sound that can be difficult to manage. Ken Seibert, who uses hearing aids, describes the constant noise as a challenge. Medical professionals recommend seeking evaluation for persistent tinnitus to rule out serious causes and focus on symptom management.

  • HEALTHAug 3 · 12:58 UTCWBTV CHARLOTTE
    Millions live with tinnitus — Here’s why it can be so hard to manage

    Millions of Americans live with tinnitus, a persistent ringing sound that can be challenging to manage. Ken Seibert, a tinnitus sufferer, uses hearing aids to mitigate the noise, though the sound remains constant. Medical professionals advise seeking evaluation for persistent tinnitus to rule out serious causes and focus on symptom management strategies.

  • HEALTHJul 27 · 17:19 UTCTHE HINDU NATIONAL
    SP distributes hearing aids to special school students

    SP distributed hearing aids to students at a special school. The initiative aims to support students with hearing impairments.

  • HEALTHJul 15 · 20:42 UTCWBTV CHARLOTTE
    Why Many People Delay Getting Hearing Aids — and What Experts Want Them to Know

    The article sponsored by Charlotte Eye Ear Nose & Throat Associates (CEENTA) discusses why many people delay getting hearing aids, highlighting common concerns like comfort, complexity, perceived aging, and denial. Experts address these misconceptions, emphasizing modern hearing aids are discreet, comfortable, and customizable, and early treatment can improve quality of life.

  • HEALTHJun 15 · 18:39 UTCWTOP DC
    Does Medicare Pay for Hearing Aids?

    Original Medicare (Parts A and B) does not cover hearing aids or routine hearing exams, but Medicare Advantage plans may offer coverage for hearing aids and related services. Hearing aid costs range from $100 to over $7,000, with OTC options averaging $930 and prescription devices averaging $3,300. Medicare Part B covers medically necessary diagnostic hearing tests ordered by a doctor.

  • HEALTHJun 5 · 13:50 UTCDAILY MAIL
    Can cold water really trigger deafness? After comedian Harry Enfield claims the wellness trend left him needing hearing aids, these are the warning signs of 'surfer's ear'

    Comedian Harry Enfield claims cold water exposure from a wellness trend caused hearing loss requiring hearing aids. The article highlights 'surfer's ear' and its warning signs linked to cold water exposure.

  • SCIENCEMay 19 · 13:55 UTCDEUTSCHE WELLE
    Hearing aids may cut noise by reading brain signals

    Researchers are developing auditory neurotechnology that uses brain signal reading to enhance hearing aid functionality in noisy environments. This technology aims to help hearing aid users focus on desired sounds and voices while reducing background noise in real-time.

  • HEALTHMay 16 · 23:49 UTCDAILY MAIL US
    A bionic brain implant may soon replace old-fashioned hearing aids

    A bionic brain implant is being developed to replace traditional hearing aids. This new technology aims to improve hearing capabilities. The implant may soon become a reality, offering an alternative to old-fashioned hearing aids.

  • SCIENCEMay 11 · 23:08 UTCNPR HEALTH
    New research may lead to hearing aids with the ability to select one voice among many

    Scientists have developed an artificial hearing system that can amplify certain sounds and suppress others, potentially leading to better hearing aids. This technology harnesses the brain's ability to focus on specific sounds. The development may result in hearing aids that can select one voice among many.

Hearing Aids · Dossier · The Nexus