hearing healthHearing Health
hearing health
hearing health
hearing health
hearing health
hearing healthConnect Hearing
21 Feb 2025
Why are Q-tips bad for your ears.
Have you ever used Q-tips before? Chances are you have a box or two of them in your bathroom right now. Even though people often use the word "q-tip" to refer to all sorts of cotton buds, cotton-tipped applicators, earbuds, and cotton buds, Q-tip is a registered trademark of Unilever.
hearing health
hearing health
hearing health
hearing health
hearing healthConnect Hearing
3 Feb 2023
World Hearing Day - Ear and Hearing Care for All!
Over 1.5 billion people live with hearing loss, but there's still much misinformation about hearing loss prevention, hearing tests, and more. That's why days like March 3, the World Health Organization's World Hearing Day, are so important. Whether you want to contribute for one day or the entire month of March, you can help raise awareness about hearing loss and make a real difference in people's lives. In recognition of this year's theme, "Ear and hearing care for all!" we've compiled a list of ways you can promote good hearing health in your community.
hearing health
Tania Rodrigues, Audiologist
4 Sept 2023
Why Do You Need an Otoscopy?
Otoscopy is a crucial medical procedure that involves the examination of the ear using an otoscope. This non-invasive diagnostic technique helps healthcare professionals assess the health of the outer ear, middle ear, and eardrum. By performing otoscopy, medical experts can identify various ear conditions and determine the appropriate treatment plan. In this article, we will delve into the importance of otoscopy and its role in diagnosing ear-related issues.
hearing healthConnect Hearing
27 June 2024
What You Need to Know About Menière’s Disease
Menière’s disease is an inner-ear condition with symptoms including balance problems, deafness, headaches, nausea, sweating, tinnitus, vertigo and vomiting. We don’t know its exact cause, but it’s related to fluid imbalances in the ear canals. While it is currently incurable, the good news is that it’s manageable. Treatments include behavioural therapies, dietary changes, hearing aids, medication and surgery (to treat balance problems). Here’s further information.
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