Microsoft Windows XP

Home


What's New
Health & Fitness
Bones & Muscles
Dental Health
Dermatology
Diabetes
Diet & Exercise
Health Info
Hearing & Vision
Heart
Men's Issues
Mental Health
Pharmacy
Podiatry
Women's Issues
Legal & Financial
Home & Garden
Family
Arts & Leisure
People
Forever Young
About Us
Search the Site

Ask The Audiologist

Q.I can tell that my husband is not hearing as well as he used to. But he says that "hearing aids are for old people" and at 66 he doesn't like that image. Do you have any advice that might convince him to be checked? Any statistics on number of people wearing hearing aids? Thanks.

A.Since 1994 over 1 million "Baby Boomers" have come forward and acknowledged their hearing losses and have sought out improvement in hearing. Today, there are a wide variety of hearing aids that come in all sizes and levels of technology (including the newer digital signal processing hearing aids).

Too often, people ignore their hearing loss which actually causes them to withdraw from many listening situations. This also causes frustration for their family members, friends, and coworkers. I think that it is certainly better to wear hearing aids than misunderstand what people are saying.

Remember, hearing loss not only affects the person with the hearing problem, but his or her communication partners (for example, spouse) as well.


For details pertaining to your specific hearing aid needs, please arrange an appointment with one of our audiologists experienced in the fitting of hearing instruments by calling 216/444-6691 or 1-800/223-2273, ext. 46691.

Ask our Audiologist a question. E-Mail us at:
hearqa@ClevelandSeniors.Com



Top of Page

Back to Hearing



Dr. Craig Newman

Copyright © 2001 ClevelandSeniors.Com. All Rights Reserved.
Questions or Comments? E-Mail us at:
support@ClevelandSeniors.Com