Hearing changes often do not result in an overall loss of volume. Some sounds remain as audible as they always were, yet others become harder to hear, and some conversations require more attentiveness. You might notice that words just don’t sound clear.
Old Dominion University, ADS Inc., and the ODU football program will pay tribute to active duty and retired military members Saturday when the Monarchs take on UTEP at noon on Foreman Field at S.B. Ballard Stadium. The Military Appreciation Day tribute includes a WWII plane flyover as well as a swearing in ceremony during pre-game activities.
People have preferences about how hearing aids should look, feel and operate. These preferences are often the first things people think about when they decide to purchase a hearing solution.
The past few years have seen a transformation in the performance and appearance of hearing aids. State-of-the-art microchip technology and sophisticated electronic design allow hearing instruments to work better than ever before and help you do more.
Virginia football head coach Mike London announced that two more members of the 2016 recruiting class have signed grant-in-aid paperwork, and will enroll early at UVA in January and will take part in spring practice.
People experiencing hearing loss don’t experience the loss in a vacuum. Those around you are also impacted. That’s why it is important to look at your hearing test as a family event.
Only a qualified hearing care professional can tell you whether you are experiencing hearing loss and recommend the best course of action for dealing with it.
Your hearing care professional will help you learn about your new hearing aid, teach you how to use them, and work together with you to see that you get the best hearing possible.
Governor Terry McAuliffe announced today that Virginia has received a $4.3 million federal grant from the U.S. Department of Education to help nearly 500 Virginians with disabilities gain new skills and credentials to seek employment in competitive, high-demand, high-quality occupations.
We may hear with our ears, but we process all that information with our brain. The brain is wired to expect information from both sides of the head.
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