Hearing Health, Tinnitus Sound Hearing Care Hearing Health, Tinnitus Sound Hearing Care

Accidental Triumph over Tinnitus

Tinnitus plagues millions of Americans daily. Also known a Meniere’s disease, it is a disorder of the inner ear that causes a constant high-pitched ringing that doesn’t ever go away. While there is no cure for it. there are lots of stories like this one where individuals have found relief. Read more to learn more about one man’s journey to tinnitus relief!

Read More
Hearing Loss, Video, Hearing Aids, Hearing Reprogramming Sound Hearing Care Hearing Loss, Video, Hearing Aids, Hearing Reprogramming Sound Hearing Care

Hearing Instruments & Programming

On the cutting edge of hearing care technology, Sound Hearing Care is the Upstate’s foremost provider of hearing care. Whether you struggle with day-to-day communication, need a hearing evaluation, are looking for upgraded digital hearing technology, or wrestle with tinnitus, come see Jennifer Waddell and Sound Hearing Care.

Read More
News, Hearing Loss, Hearing Health Sound Hearing Care News, Hearing Loss, Hearing Health Sound Hearing Care

Poor School Performance for Children is Linked to Hearing Loss

Is your child currently performing poorly at school? When poor school performance is mentioned it is often linked with behavioral issues or learning disabilities, such as ADD and ADHD. Children who have even a slight loss of hearing are at risk of falling behind by one to four grade levels when compared to their peers that have no hearing loss. Learn more about how hearing loss can affect your child’s performance at school.

Read More
Hearing Loss, News Ashleigh Stoia Hearing Loss, News Ashleigh Stoia

Could over the counter pain relievers be contributing to your hearing loss?

In a study by Harvard-affiliated Brigham and Women’s Hospital, researchers have found evidence that the duration of use of over-the-counter pain relievers is linked to a higher risk of hearing loss. This study adds to a growing body of evidence that non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs, such as ibuprofen) and acetaminophen contribute to hearing loss. The exact reason for this link is still unknown.

Read More