Too few treat their hearing loss—here’s why you should
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/Experience the way sound colors your life with more meaningful moments, deeper connections with others, and the all-encompassing joy that comes with hearing your best life.
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Read MoreDining out with hearing loss — why it’s so noisy and what you can do
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Restaurants are meant to be enjoyable, right? Time off from cooking and a chance to connect with others over tasty entrees makes dining out feel like an instant celebration. But just like that, loud background noise can take the fun out of it — particularly if you have hearing loss.
Read MoreHearing loss increases the risk of accidental injuries
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An analysis of data from the National Health Interview Survey found that, over an eight year period (2007 – 2015), people who reported that they had “a lot of trouble” hearing ended up being twice as likely to have an accidental injury — both at work and leisure — as people who reported no trouble hearing.
While the study didn’t dig into what it was about hearing loss that led to these higher numbers, experts suspect the effects of sensory impairment played a role. Falls, too, which happen more frequently to people with hearing loss, certainly contribute to the increase.
Why does this matter? Because according to the National Health Report by the CDC, accidental injuries are among the leading causes of morbidity and mortality in the U.S.
But maybe a bigger “why it matters” is that if you have hearing loss and are wondering if you should treat it or not, this is one more fact to add to the “treat it!” side of your list.
Don’t wait any longer, call Innovative Hearing today to prevent any accidental injuries.
Photo by Fabio Neo Amato on Unsplash
