Muffled hearing in one ear can feel like your ear is blocked, clogged, or “underwater.” When it happens suddenly, it’s natural to worry. In many cases, this one-sided muffled hearing is caused by something temporary and treatable—such as earwax buildup, congestion, fluid, or pressure changes in the ear.
Hearing loss can feel overwhelming, especially when you’re unsure what your options are. The good news is that hearing loss can often be treated or effectively managed with today’s medical care, hearing aids, hearing implants, and communication support — depending on the types and causes of hearing loss. Read on to explore today’s treatment options and learn which approaches are used for different hearing needs.
You might be exhausted. But your SONNET 3 is not. The new rechargeable batteries for SONNET 3 have more than enough energy to get you through the day. Read on for all the details.
International Cochlear Implant Day on February 25th is a celebration of what hearing technology makes possible. Cochlear implants (CIs) don’t just bring sound back—they help people regain the parts of life that matter most: conversations, confidence, music, movement, work, and the everyday moments that make us feel present in the world.
Unilateral hearing loss means reduced or absent hearing in one ear, while the other ear hears better or even normally. If the hearing loss is profound, it is also known as unilateral deafness, single-sided deafness (SSD), or one-sided deafness.
Find out how a lifelong commitment to helping people through medical technology led Dr. Ingeborg Hochmair to develop an implant that has enabled hundreds of thousands of people hear.
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