For anyone using a hearing implant, one thing is always the first priority: great hearing performance. But your audio processor is also something you wear every day, so making it feel like you is important too.
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.
A microtia ear may just seem like an ear that looks different, but there’s actually a congenital condition behind it that can affect both hearing and quality of life. Sometimes microtia means having a tiny or unusually shaped ear; in other cases, it means being born with little to no external ear at all. But what exactly causes microtia, how is it diagnosed, and what treatments are available for people with no ears or underdeveloped ears?
Ear infections are common and often painful—but did you know they can also affect your hearing? Here's what to look out for if you or someone you know has an ear infection.
Audiologist Juan Pablo can hear his patients and provide them with the best care possible thanks to his BONEBRIDGE bone conduction implant and ADHEAR bone conduction hearing aid. In this article, he tells us how he’s able to experience hearing that sounds natural despite microtia thanks to his hearing devices.
From earwax to ear infections, many issues can prevent sound from making its way through the outer and middle ear to the inner ear and on to the brain. Let’s explore some common causes of acquired conductive hearing loss.
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