Precision Hearing recently visited Hallmark Arlington Manor Care Home to deliver an engaging session on hearing loss awareness, early detection, and ear health for residents and carers.

Discover the future of hearing and vision with Nuance Audio Hearing Glasses—now available at Precision Hearing. These sleek, AI-powered glasses discreetly enhance speech clarity with open-ear speakers and stylish design. Perfect for mild to moderate hearing loss, they offer all-day comfort, Bluetooth connectivity, and prescription lens compatibility. Book your free hearing test today and experience smarter, stigma-free hearing.

With a few simple adjustments, you can help hearing aid users feel included and confident in conversation— especially in busy, social settings like summer gatherings.

A new study reveals that hearing aids can significantly reduce the risk of falls in older adults by up to 30%. The research highlights how improved hearing enhances balance and spatial awareness, especially when hearing aids are used consistently. Beyond fall prevention, treating hearing loss also supports cognitive health and reduces risks of depression and social isolation—making hearing care essential for healthy aging.

Everyday activities like listening to loud music, using noisy appliances, and attending loud venues expose us to noise above 85 dB, risking hearing loss. Safe exposure time decreases with volume—just 15 minutes at 100 dB. Early signs include tinnitus and trouble hearing in noise. Musicians and those often in loud environments should get regular hearing checks and use protection to preserve hearing health.

Auditory Processing Disorder (APD) affects how the brain interprets sounds, making it difficult to follow conversations in noisy environments despite normal hearing. Recent studies suggest that prolonged use of noise-cancelling headphones and increased reliance on subtitles may contribute to this rising issue among young adults. Learn more about APD, its challenges, and practical tips to protect your auditory health in today’s soundscape.

A major Danish study of over 573,000 people aged 50+ has found that using hearing aids may reduce the risk of dementia. The research showed that those with untreated hearing loss had a 20% increased risk, while those using hearing aids had only a 6% increase. Experts highlight the importance of early hearing intervention, suggesting that routine hearing checks could play a key role in protecting brain health and reducing dementia risk later in life.