 We are now aware that infectious diseases - such as COVID-19 - may be transmitted from person to person via coughing and sneezing. But it can also be passed between people who are simply talking to each other.
According to the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the average speech droplets produce thousands of respiratory droplets that could linger in the air for nearly 14 minutes. Each time humans speak, we scatter thousands of tiny droplets through our mouths that can remain in the air for 8 to 14 minutes. These droplets may transfer infectious pathogens - like COVID-19 - and spread viral molecules between individuals when the other person breathes in the infected droplets, or comes in physical contact with something that the droplets settled on. More Respiratory Droplets are Created when Speaking Louder The same research from the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences discovered that talking loudly created more droplets than the average speaking tone. This research supports the use of masks, and is another justification for getting hearing loss treated. Hearing is essential, especially during these uncertain times. Wearing hearing aids can reduce the risk of transmitting COVID-19. Those who have COVID-19 are the most infectious. If your friends or family members are infected (but are unaware of it) and speaking up so that you will be able to hear them, they will be producing more respiratory droplets and transmitting them in the air. This raises the risks of being exposed to the virus, which increases risks to everyone in the same space. Reduce the Need to Speak too Loudly, by Using Hearing Aids Wearing hearing aids lets you actively, and safely, engage in discussions with others. Instead of yelling at each other, you can all talk at a normal tone and lower the risk of infection. Hearing aids can also make listening to people with masks on easier. If someone is not wearing a clear mask, it removes the lip-reading cues that you depend on. The additional amplification and clarity in speech can be beneficial during these times. COVID-19 and social distancing restrictions are going to be around for longer than anticipated. If you have hearing loss, wearing hearing aids lowers the risks of social distancing becoming social isolation, which can lead to depression. If you, or a loved one, are in need of hearing aids, contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids for a free hearing test and a hearing aid trial. We offer a variety of brands for a wide range of hearing loss. Please be aware that Pure Sound services will only be available by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require new hearing aid fittings, repairs and re-fittings. We ask that you please wait in your car, while wearing your mask, and place your hearing aids in a clean zip lock bag. We will come to your car to get them. If you are having any problems with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before visiting one of our offices.
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 Some of today’s hearing aid users have been excited by the option of having small, discreet hearing aids. But those who have dexterity or vision problems feel as though they are having a harder time placing their hearing aids in their ears, using the device and switching out the batteries.
Struggles with Dexterity can Affect People of Any Age Dexterity challenges can be linked to a multitude of health problems, such as arthritis, cerebral palsy and Parkinson’s disease. Hand/wrist injuries, and fine motor skills can affect anyone at any age. Also, peripheral neuropathy - which is related to diabetes - osteoarthritis and other bone-related concerns, in addition to visual sharpness can make it more challenging to wear hearing aids. Smaller hearing aids can cause those who have dexterity issues to have an even more difficult time with using the devices at their full potential. These are concerns that make people less likely to seek help if they have hearing loss. It’s important to let these individuals know about the advancements in hearing aid technology and professionals - like the specialists at Pure Sound - who are more than willing to help. Use Rechargeable Hearing Aids Rechargeable hearing aids can help ease dexterity issues, by eliminating the need to frequently change out batteries. Phonak’s Audeo Marvel hearing aids are rechargeable and automatically switch on. There’s no button to press. It also has a feature known as AutoSense OS™ 3.0. This will automatically adjust to your surroundings, so you do not need to search for a tiny dial or button in order to control the volume level and get the correct setting. If you’d like to have some control of the volume, you can download the myPhonak app, which lets you control the volume from your smartphone. Invisible Hearing Aids Invisible, or completely-in-canal, hearing aids like the Phonak Lyric, can be inserted and removed by your hearing aid fitter. On average, these hearing aids can last for approximately six weeks and have a battery that is already installed in the device. Regular appointments are needed so that you do not have to touch or remove the hearing aid. It uses a sound link wand, where you simply hold the wand to your hearing aid, and you can adjust the volume or switch the device to sleep mode. Contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids. Our hearing instrument specialists will patiently work with you to make sure that you are getting the most out of your hearing aids. We offer the options of both battery and rechargeable hearing aids, like Phonak’s Audeo Marvel, to fit your hearing needs and lifestyle. Please be aware that Pure Sound services will only be available by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. We ask that you please wait in your car, while wearing your mask, and place your hearing aids in a clean zip lock bag. We will come to your car to get them. If you are having any problems with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before visiting one of our offices.  Oticon's Siya Hearing Aids are available in different styles. Everybody’s ears are different. There have been so many technological advancements in hearing aids, where smaller devices have not only become more discreet, but also very effective. A dome and an earmold are very different when it comes to transmitting sounds to your ears.
Earmolds are made out of plastic or silicon. They are customized for a comfortable and snug fit in the ear canal. Normally, they are made with small vents in order to allow airflow in the mold. Based on the type and range of hearing loss you have, and the structure of your ear, the earmold can be the size of your canal (small), half-shell size (medium) or full-shell size (large). The type of earmold that you wear should also be based on what works best for you, the shape and texture of your ear, and the hearing aid itself. Earmolds Earmolds work best for those who have difficulty hearing all frequencies, but especially at low frequencies. Earmolds provide better quality in sound because they rest closely and comfortably in the ear. This close fit stops amplified noises from moving back out of the canal and producing the high-pitched whistling noise created from loud sounds that leak out and become reamplified. This is known as a feedback loop. Earmolds are useful for any range of hearing. Those who have grown accustomed to wearing hearing aids might favor an earmold style. If it’s your first time wearing a hearing aid, domes might be better due to comfort level, less blockage, and they are easier to change. A Proper fit is Crucial Ears are unique in shape and size, so in order to get the most out of your hearing aids, a hearing instrument specialist should customize your earmold to the contours of your ears. As previously mentioned, the device must rest closely and tightly in order to restrict sound from seeping out and causing feedback noises - but they should not fit too tightly to the point where it feels painful and uncomfortable. At Pure Sound Hearing Aids, our hearing instrument specialists can customize your hearing aid by creating an impression of your ear canal and the outer section of your ear. It is a painless method that uses a soft molding compound, similar to how a dentist would create an impression of your teeth. Some Issues that may Arise As time passes, the shape of your ears and your hearing aid molds can change, so it’s best to get regular check ups from your hearing instrument specialist to make sure you are getting the most usage out of your hearing aids. Here are some typical problems that some hearing aid users noticed:
Domes Hearing aid domes are small, bell-shaped silicone pieces that connect to the end of your hearing aid tubing. It rests deep inside your ear canal. They are available in many different shapes and sizes to fit just about anyone’s ears. Domes are typically used with behind-the-ear (BTE) hearing aid styles, known as receiver-in-the-canal (RIC) or receiver-in-the-ear (RITE). A hearing instrument specialist will help you select the best dome size, and tubing length that works for your comfort level and specific hearing needs. Hearing aid domes are helpful for those who have mild-to-moderate hearing loss, notably for individuals who suffer from high frequency hearing loss. High frequency hearing loss is the most prevalent type of age-related hearing loss, which is also known as presbycusis. RIC or RITE hearing aids are normally small, and feature a microphone and processor that is housed in a sleek housing case that rests behind your ears. The speaker is connected to the processor with a thin tube or wire, and it rests securely inside the ear canal. Pros and Cons for wearing Domes Pros
Cons
Work with a Hearing Instrument Specialist A hearing instrument specialist will be able to help you find the best hearing aid device for your individual needs. A proper fit is needed to get the best benefits from your hearing aid. Contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids to schedule a free hearing test and consultation with one of our hearing instrument specialists. Please note that Pure Sound services will only be available by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. If you are having any problems with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before visiting one of our offices.  Do you feel like you’re missing out on your favorite TV shows and movies? Is heavily relying on captions just not cutting it?
Some research indicates that 95% of American adults watch TV on a daily basis. The 2019 Nielsen Total Audience Report showed that adults (18 and over) used their TVs for more than 36 hours per week. This includes watching live TV, recorded shows, movies, using Blu-ray or DVD players, game consoles and smart TV apps. Why is it difficult for people with hearing loss to listen to TV? Whether you have hearing loss and you wear hearing aids or you have hearing loss and you do not wear hearing aids, watching TV can be tough. You can learn about what factors play a role in your TV’s quality of sound and which tools you can use to improve the way you enjoy viewing your television. Hearing loss and your ears Anyone who has hearing loss tends to have problems with clarity and volume levels when it comes to watching TV. Hearing aids that are fit correctly, can greatly improve hearing loss and guarantee that the sounds are audible. In some cases, there are people who grapple with both clarity and speech comprehension and reveal that the TV signal is loud, but not completely clear. Technology to use for your TV A TV’s sound quality is based on the accuracy of sound that is reproduced, compared to the original arrangement. All TV shows, movies and video games are mixed in a studio, therefore there is a distinct sound that is created before the public views them. Some of these sounds may align with our personal preferences, but others may not. There are some programs that are designed to have more bass or treble sounds. Also, the frequency response, TV distortion and audio format (analog, bitrate, compression, digital, etc.) may each be used to create the sound quality of your TV. Your environment and visuals The amount of distance from your TV, reverberation and background noise also poorly affects the quality of sound. Whether you realize it, or not, everyone uses lip-reading to help with speech comprehension. You are not always going to be able to see people’s faces when they talk. How to improve your ability to hear the TV In addition to using closed captions, the soundbar, or recording programs to re-watch them, Starkey’s Livio AI hearing aids and TV accessories provide dual-radio wireless technology, twin compressors that enhance audibility for quality in speech and sound. You can also use the Thrive Hearing app, which lets users customize their personal TV viewing settings to control sound levels and microphone settings. You can stream TV sounds directly into the device and reduce background noise in order to experience TV at its best. Binge-watch and hear your favorite shows The ability to watch TV allows us to escape, learn new information, play games, etc. If you are experiencing hearing loss, stop missing out. Contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids and get a free hearing aid trial of Starkey’s Livio AI, or choose for a wide selection of other hearing aids that we have readily available. Please note that Pure Sound services will only be available by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. If you are having any problems with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before visiting one of our offices.  Even though you are staying home more often these days, it’s crucial to keep an active brain in order to continue processing sound. A study from John Hopkins indicated that having mild hearing loss doubled the risks of dementia. Individuals who suffered from severe hearing loss were five times more likely to be diagnosed with dementia if they did not get treatment for their hearing loss.
Your brain is activated when you can hear Hearing incidental sounds, even if there is no direct communication, is crucial to keeping the brain engaged and processing sound waves. Studies on children have shown that incidental sounds and incidental learning are important in their early development. Noise management features are switched off in order to provide children with an introduction to as many sounds as possible. Due to the pandemic, even though you may not currently be using your hearing aids as a means of direct communication with other people, it’s vital for your brain to hear incidental sounds. Hearing aids alert you of surrounding danger or other important signals To keep yourself and others safe, wearing hearing aids will allow you to hear any alarms or sirens that may go off close by. If you are new to wearing hearing aids, you’re going to hear lots of sounds that you haven’t heard in years. You may not realize how loud the refrigerator hum is or that there’s a strange sound coming from your car that needs to be fixed. It’s necessary to hear sounds throughout your day in order to acclimate your brain, so that you can feel more secure in your health and safety. Hearing aids connect you to others Today’s hearing aids help you stay connected to the people in your life. These devices can be hooked up to your smartphone, tablet and TV, which allow users to remain informed about the news and other information that is important to you. Hearing aids with Bluetooth®, like Starkey’s Livio AI, can engage in FaceTime calls, regular phone calls and Zoom video chats. Being away from family and friends during this time may be difficult, but being able to hear incidental sounds can make you more aware of your surroundings and safer, in addition to staying connected to loved ones. If you, or a loved one, are in need of hearing aids, please contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids for a free hearing test and consultation. We offer a variety of hearing aids from name brands including HANSATON, Oticon, Phonak, ReSound, Rexton, Signia, Starkey, Unitron and Widex. Pure Sound services will only be available by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. If you are having any problems with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before visiting one of our offices.  Swallowing Hearing Aid Batteries can cause Chemical and Electrical Burns
Children are very curious people, so when they encounter something like a coin, small plastic toys, or a hearing aid battery, one of their first reactions is to place it in their mouth, and then possibly swallow it. While kids are spending more time at home, please remember that those button/disc batteries - which are smaller than a U.S. dime - can potentially be deadly if swallowed. Children can sustain chemical and electrical burns from swallowing batteries, so please keep them out of a child's reach. The same goes for your household pets, who you know are constantly on the lookout for food on your floors. They will probably mistake a battery for a snack, and they can also be subject to chemical and electrical burns from swallowing a battery. Doctors, or veterinarians, would normally tell parents and pet owners to simply wait for the object to pass through and naturally make its way out of the child or pet, but if it’s a hearing aid battery, you need to get it removed immediately. Here are 5 Symptoms of a Hearing Aid Battery Ingestion:
When you become aware that your child or pet has swallowed a battery, notify your child’s doctor or your pet’s veterinarian and take the child to your local emergency room or your pet to an emergency veterinary hospital. Pennsylvania residents may also call The Poison Control Center at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (215)-590-2003, which services 23 counties in Eastern Pennsylvania and the state of Delaware. What type of damage can occur from ingesting a hearing aid battery? The electrical abilities of a typical hearing aid battery are not severe enough to induce a physical heat when the battery shorts out. When a battery is ingested, the heat is not the issue. Even though damage can be caused by alkaline material in the battery as it leaks, the primary risk would come from the electrical current, which can cause an internal chemical burn to body tissue when the battery gets stuck. The greatest, and most severe, danger would be if a larger lithium cell battery becomes lodged in the esophagus. While the battery pushes up against the esophageal tissue, the residual current in the battery can generate serious reactions to the esophagus. Hydroxide will form and then an alkaline burn will occur. It can take place in approximately two hours. If the esophagus gets burned, it could lead to perforations, connections into the trachea, and months or years of damage that affects feeding. 6 Preventative Tips
Make the switch to rechargeable hearing aids If possible, wear rechargeable hearing aids. This will take away all of these worries. Our hearing instrument specialists can go over the rechargeable hearing aids options that are available at Pure Sound Hearing Aids. Please be aware that Pure Sound services will only be available by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. If you are having any problems with your hearing aids, or need supplies - such as batteries - for your hearing aids, please call us before visiting one of our offices.  Signia's Pure 10 Nx Sounds are Quieter and Clearer With Digital Hearing Aids
Analog hearing aids are very different from digital hearing aids. Analog hearing aids will amplify every sound you hear at the same volume, which makes it challenging for users to hear the person they are talking to if there is too much background noise. Digital hearing aids are more sophisticated with advanced technology. These devices can block out most of the background noise, which makes it easier for users to hear when other people are talking to them. A digital hearing aid’s reduction of background noise will have new users notice sounds that appeared to be loud with their amplifiers, are now subdued. You might think that the hearing aids aren’t functioning properly, or the volume isn’t loud enough. Remain calm. Carefully listen to someone as they speak in a noisy environment. As long as the digital hearing devices are properly programmed, and you have them on the right setting, you should be able to hear that person better than when you wore the analog hearing aids. People’s Voices and Other Noises will not Sound the Same When you make the change from analog to digital hearing aids, be ready to hear things differently. This is especially true if you wear an earlier model of analog hearing aids. With digital hearing aids, voices - your own and other people’s - will sound different. They may be higher-pitched, but easier to comprehend. It might be different from how you heard things before, and it will take time to adjust to this new way of hearing. Get a Professional to Program the Digital Hearing Aids When your hearing aid provider receives your hearing aids, they will program the devices based on the results of your hearing test. After wearing them for a few months, you may need a few re-programming adjustments that work for you in order to get the most use out of them. If you, or a loved one, are currently using analog hearing aids and want to make the switch to digital hearing aids, please contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids for a free hearing test and consultation. We offer a variety of brands, which include: HANSATON, Oticon, Phonak, ReSound, Rexton, Signia, Starkey, Unitron and Widex. Pure Sound services will only be available by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. If you are having any problems with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before visiting one of our offices.  There has been so much research on the topic of cognition and hearing loss. There is a lot more to learn about it, but here’s what we know so far:
Theories that are verified by science:
Hearing aid benefits:
Benefits of Starkey's Livio AI Hearing Aids Starkey’s Livio AI uses sensors and artificial intelligence to provide feedback on your cognitive health through the Brain Score feature. The score has three categories: Use Time, Engagement, and Active Listening. Use Time: This measures the amount of time the hearing aids are worn. This is essential because studies have shown that wearing hearing aids lowers the risks of cognitive decline that is linked to hearing loss. Engagement: This measures the amount of time that is spent in settings where the user has conversations with other people, and streams phone calls. The majority of people who wear hearing aids claim that it helps them to participate in activities. Active Listening: This measures the different environments and social situations that are encountered throughout the day. The more variety of environments that you are in, the more developed your brain will be from each environment’s stimulation. The combined efforts of these goals will lead to a maximum Brain Score of 100. The Thrive Hearing app will keep the Brain Score history in order to show how you have progressed through time. If you, or a loved one, would be interested in a hearing aid trial of Starkey’s Livio AI, please contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids for a consultation. Pure Sound services will only be available by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. If you are having any problems with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before visiting one of our offices.  All of the sudden, your entire life requires you to hear people who are 6 feet away, with a mask, versus being right in front of you. Hearing loss takes on a greater challenge in a time like this. For many folks, isolation can lead to all sort of other problems. At Pure Sound we have Hearing Aid Technology built for this time.
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 Those occasional squeaks or whistles that emanate from your hearing aids are known as feedback. They used to happen more frequently in earlier hearing aid models.
What exactly is feedback noise? An acoustic feedback takes place when amplified sound from a receiver re-enters the hearing aid via microphone and gets amplified again. Overall, feedback sounds like a whistling noise. The sounds can fluctuate from a low hum to a high-pitched screech. How can feedback noises be managed? Most modern hearing aids have a feedback management feature that makes the whistling stop. There is usually a run through of this feature during your initial hearing aid fitting, or when there is a repair or modification. Some cases may still cause feedback. These include:
Our hearing instrument specialists at Pure Sound can make changes to your hearing aids’ output and gain (amplification), which can prevent feedback. If you are experiencing feedback noises that you can no longer manage, please contact us to schedule an appointment. Pure Sound will only be open by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. If you are having any issues with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before stopping in at one of our office locations.  Hearing Aids Misplaced More Frequently
For most people, we are currently living through unprecedented times. New safety measures have become the new norm. These extra precautions, including social distancing and wearing a face mask, are being practiced for the safety of your health and the health of those around you. As a result, those who wear hearing aids may now be losing their devices more frequently after putting on or removing their face mask. Misplacing your hearing aids is just as scary as misplacing your keys or wallet. Your hearing aids are a big investment, so it’s alarming to lose something that you wear in order to function in your daily life. If you are frequently misplacing your hearing aids, there’s a solution for you. Starkey’s Halo and Halo 2 hearing aids feature the “Find My Hearing Aids” in the TruLink Hearing Control app for your smartphone. Simply download the app onto your smartphone and this function can help you locate recently lost hearing aids. It will show a map of where they were last detected or a search signal can be used to help you recover lost devices if you believe they are nearby. How to use the “Find My Hearing Aids” tool In the TruLink Hearing Control app, the “Find My Hearing Aids” feature:
It’s important to mention that this will only work as long as the hearing aids’ batteries still have power, or if there is enough power in them from a recharge if you have rechargeable hearing aids. So make sure that you always carry around extra batteries, or your hearing aids have been fully charged before leaving your home. If you, or a loved one, have lost your hearing aids and need a replacement, please contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids. Please be aware that Pure Sound services will only be available by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. If you are having any problems with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before visiting one of our offices.  Managing Hearing Loss under a New Circumstances
The world has adapted to a new norm within the past few months. Social distancing guidelines have been put in place, which has shut down restaurants, theaters, and other non-essential trades, in order to prioritize access to healthcare, food and medication. Many have been forced to self-isolate, and keep a distance from others in order to flatten the curve of infections. Those with hearing loss must have access to functioning hearing aids during this crisis in order to communicate with others during this critical time. Here are some tips to maintain your hearing health:
These are challenging times for everyone. Make your hearing health a priority by staying in touch with your hearing healthcare professionals. Be creative, flexible, and open to trying new means of communication with technology. This can help to protect your hearing health, and keep you safe during these uncertain times. Pure Sound services will only be available by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. If you are having any problems with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before visiting one of our offices.  In a study conducted by Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons journal, roughly all test subjects who were 80 years or older had some range of hearing loss. The research also showed that only 59 percent of all those participants who had hearing loss, actually wore hearing aids.
The lack of hearing aid usage may be based on social stigma, or discomfort in wearing the devices due to an improper fitting. Modern advancements in hearing aids have been able to eliminate these problems. There are many small and discreet hearing aids that are now available to the public. If you, or a loved one, are experiencing any discomfort from wearing your hearing aids, please contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids to schedule an appointment and consultation. Pure Sound services will only be available by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. If you are having any problems with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before visiting one of our offices.  Having an appointment with a professional hearing instrument specialist is equally as important as choosing the hearing aid that works best for you.
For your ears Your hearing instrument specialist needs to be sure that the fit of your hearing aids are comfortable and working at the best level. It is important to wear your hearing aids each day. It’s like breaking in a new pair of shoes. Initially, they may be uncomfortable to wear, but once you break them in you may barely notice that you’re wearing them. Your hearing instrument specialist also wants to make sure that there are no pressure points that may cause pain or sores to your ears, while also ensuring that they are securely fit to reduce or prevent feedback and whistling noises. For your personal lifestyle It’s important to discuss what you want to get out of your hearing aids, and that involves catering to your hearing needs, everyday needs, and active lifestyle. Your hearing aid provider needs to make sure that you have the right hearing aid. For your specific hearing needs Your hearing instrument specialist must make the correct programming and sound quality adjustments for your hearing aid. They want to verify that the hearing aid has been properly programmed for your hearing loss and hearing needs. This process will allow the hearing instrument specialist to set up your hearing aids based on the sound environments that you are frequently in, making it simple and smooth when shifting to each setting. Adjustments in the sound, programming or fitting for your hearing aid can be made in the office during the appointment for your hearing aid fitting. If you are in need of a hearing test, finding the right device or getting a hearing aid fitting, please contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids to schedule an appointment with one of our hearing instrument specialists.  If you encounter any issues with your hearing aids, most of them can be solved at home. Here are some typical problems that many hearing aid users have come across.
If you notice loss of sound, a weak or irregular amplification, internal noises from your device or distorted/garbled sounds, ask yourself these four questions: Is the hearing aid switched on? If you don’t hear any sound coming from your hearing aid, make sure that the battery door on the hearing device is securely closed and the hearing aid is switched on. If there is a volume control feature, make sure that the volume isn’t on a mute or very low setting. Is there an issue with the battery? The battery needs to rest inside the hearing aid device in a precise way in order for it to function (look at your instruction manual for information on how to correctly place the battery in) All batteries have a “ + ” and “ - ” mark. The flat edge of a hearing aid battery is the positive pole. Make sure that the battery is placed correctly in your hearing aid. If the battery is upside down, the hearing aid will not be able to extract any power. There is a chance that your battery is dead or very weak. Take a fresh battery and remove the sticker/tab from it. After removing the sticker/tab, you should wait 3-5 minutes before placing the battery in your hearing aid. This lets it thoroughly charge before being used. FEMA and the American Red Cross recommend keeping hearing aid batteries in your disaster supply kit. Is there an obstruction in the hearing aid? Earwax, moisture, oils and/or other debris may build up in your hearing aid’s microphone(s), sound port, and tubing which can cause the device to malfunction.
Is the hearing aid switched onto the proper program? Your hearing aid may have multiple programs that you can switch in between. Make sure that you are using the most suitable program based on the environment that you are in. There are some programs that are meant to be used with the phone, or in different environments, that may sound unusual if you decide to use them in other situations that it was not originally intended to be used in. Please be aware that Pure Sound services will only be available by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. If you are having any issues with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before visiting one of our office locations.  Many changes have occurred within the past weeks as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Some have been lucky enough to work remotely from home. There are a set of unique challenges for the hard of hearing when it comes to creating a home office. This is particularly true when video conferencing becomes a primary tool at your job. In addition to adapting to a new way of working, in some cases the technology that you need to use may not be as accommodating as you need it to be. It can feel overwhelming, especially with the added social isolation and stress.
Here are 9 tips for working virtually if you or your co-workers are hard of hearing: 1. Make sure that everyone that you are video conferencing has a headset and microphone to enhance the sound quality. If you use Zoom, there is a closed caption feature that can be enabled by the person who sets up the video conference. Google Meet also features a caption setting. 2. Set your microphone to the mute setting if you are not speaking, and to reduce background noises. 3. Take time to do a soundcheck before the meeting begins by having each person speak or introduce themselves. This will allow those with hearing loss to make sure they can hear everyone and make adjustments if necessary. 4. Use the video feature. Having visual cues helps those with hearing loss follow along with the conversation. 5. Examine the lighting. It is best to have some light shining in front of you instead of behind you. Back lighting makes it difficult to see people’s faces and mouths. Some people who are hard of hearing depend on lip-reading to help them understand what is being said. 6. Do not cover your mouth. Do your best to keep your hair, hands, and clothes away from your mouth and face. Speak loud and clear. 7. Wait until it is your turn to speak. Having multiple people talking over one another makes it difficult for someone who is hard of hearing to follow along with the conversation. 8. Share your screen with everyone when presenting documents. 9. Record your meeting for later reference. This will be helpful for anyone who may have missed portions of the meeting. The videos can be reviewed later and at a slower speed, if necessary. Here are 3 tips for those with hearing loss: 1. Sync up your hearing aids. Ask your hearing instrument specialist if your hearing aids can connect via Bluetooth directly to the device that is used in your video conferences. 2. Use earbuds or headphones. There are many headphones that have a noise-canceling feature to reduce background noises, which can make it easier to hear discussions that are made during the meeting. 3. Always speak up and advocate for yourself if you cannot hear. Your employer may not be aware that you are having a problem. It’s important to speak up and let your employer know that you have difficulty hearing in case you miss vital information, assignments, updates, or instructions that require your participation or feedback. Hearing loss and communication Poor communication that is experienced by those with hearing loss can be improved with properly adjusted and fitted hearing aids. Pure Sound will only be open by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. If you are having any problems with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before visiting one of our offices.  Studies on Children with Hearing Loss
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), hearing loss can influence the way a child develops language, but getting an early diagnosis and proper treatment for children can help them strengthen these communication skills. A study was conducted on 448 children, between the ages of 8 to 39 months, who have hearing loss. These children’s vocabulary (spoken or sign language) abilities were compared to a child who was the same age. Children with hearing loss have been recommended to undergo the EHDI 1-3-6 Guidelines. The EHDI 1-3-6 Guidelines are as followed:
Newborns who get a hearing screening for hearing loss within a month, have had successful treatment options. In 2014, 96 percent of American children were screened for hearing loss at no later than one month of age. Slightly over 40 percent of children who participated in the screening, did not meet the crucial steps of having their hearing loss diagnosed by 3 months and starting intervention by 6 months. The CDC’s National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities’ objective is to provide all children who have hearing loss with the same opportunities for success as their peers who have normal hearing. The latest studies indicated that children who suffer from hearing loss and get a hearing screening, examination, and intervention services manage to have much better development in vocabulary. How to Treat Hearing Loss in Children Treatment suggestions are as unique as each child and the type of hearing loss that they have. Here are some treatments and interventions to choose from:
There is further research that is needed to learn how children who have hearing loss can continue to advance their vocabulary as they get older. A child’s family, pediatric healthcare providers, and hearing specialists each play a part in a child’s hearing assessment journey by getting the child tested as soon as possible, and intervening with the right care. If you, or a loved one, are in need of hearing aids, please contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids for a free hearing test and consultation. Pure Sound will only be open by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings and new hearing aid fittings. If you are having any issues with your hearing aids, or need supplies for your hearing aids, please call us before stopping in at one of our offices.  According to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Diseases, approximately 37.5 million to 44 million adults in America suffer from hearing loss. That's about one out of six adults.
Approximately 28.8 million adults living in the U.S. can benefit from wearing hearing aids. Most do not get treatment because they do not consider it to be a serious problem. Research has indicated that there are connections between hearing loss that goes untreated and a higher risk of dementia, depression, falls and being hospitalized. Hearing Aid Benefits Using hearing aids to treat hearing loss has been shown to reduce those risks, along with cognitive decline that is associated with hearing loss. It boosts a person's confidence, social interactions, personal relationships, and generally provides a better quality of life. Pure Sound will only be open by appointment and for essential visits at this time. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings, and new hearing aid fittings.  Due to the social distancing mandates in regard to the COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic, loneliness has become a leading issue among those who suffer from hearing loss.
According to a recent study, individuals who have hearing loss are linked to an increased risk of loneliness and being socially isolated. This is just another correlation to how untreated hearing loss is associated with higher risks of developing dementia, depression, and falling. It’s important that hearing healthcare professionals address a patient’s loneliness, in addition to the challenges they may face when trying to communicate with others. Social Distancing Another matter when it comes to being quarantined is how dependent everyone becomes on technology. Instead of communicating verbally and in person, the latest technology can actually make interacting with others more difficult for anyone with a hearing impairment. People who have hearing loss do not have the capability of associating a voice with a face. Distorted sounds that tend to occur with technology makes it challenging to identify who is speaking and what that person is saying. Subsequently, those with hearing loss risk being misinformed, they may be disruptive if clarification is needed or a reiteration of what was said, and they could become detached from others if they decide to avoid communicating altogether. Hearing healthcare facilities that are unable to offer services, may contribute to the further decline of a person’s social life. Patients are at risk when they suddenly stop using their hearing aids, due to hearing healthcare offices that do not offer hearing aid repairs during these difficult times. This leads to hearing aid users who may stop wearing their hearing aids or wear them less and less each day. This may cause problems when it comes to communication, safety, and health issues that are related to severe hearing loss. It is important to note that social isolation is not equated with, or automatically leads to, loneliness. Being lonely and being socially isolated are two different concepts. Sensory impairments, like hearing loss, can lead to loneliness and social isolation, but someone who is socially isolated may not actually feel lonely. Advice for Hearing Healthcare Providers and Patients With physical distancing measures in place, hearing healthcare providers can safely keep in contact with patients via telephone. Hearing healthcare providers can consider reaching out to patients and let them know that you are available to answer questions and concerns. A simple call can help relieve the loneliness and social isolation that many individuals with hearing loss experience. Tips for Hearing Aid Users and Those Who They Communicate With There are still some unique concerns for those with hearing loss during this time. The facial coverings - as recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus - can disrupt lip reading for those who have that ability. Speakers and listeners must practice useful means of communication, such as rephrasing, repeating, and summarizing what was said. When someone who has hearing loss uses a facemask, please be aware of the hearing aid device(s). There’s a chance of unintentionally knocking them loose and off of the ear(s) while taking off facial coverings. Proper Hygiene for Your Hearing Aids Not only do you need to keep your hands clean and thoroughly wash them, but your hearing aids also need proper maintenance. Hearing aids, along with other amplification devices, need to be cleaned on a daily basis. Look at your user manuals for explicit instructions. Remember, do NOT use any alcohol-based disinfectants to clean your hearing aid devices. The alcohol can cause the dome to become brittle. Advice for Caregivers of Patients with Hearing Loss
Pure Sound will only be open by appointment and for essential visits. Essential visits include all appointments that require repairs, re-fittings, and new hearing aid fittings.  Sandy is always ready to help with a smile in our Elizabethtown office. She loves our patients and they love her!
If you need to schedule a hearing test, please call us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids.  Hearing loss is very common. It gradually occurs over time, and most people don’t notice the initial changes. The degree of hearing loss and stopping it from getting worse is best handled by using hearing aids. Hearing aids will preserve the hearing that you still have, and slow down the deterioration of your hearing health.
Understanding Hearing Loss Age-related hearing loss, or presbycusis, affects one in three Americans between the ages of 64 and 74. It is a gradual buildup of damage to the ears. Presbycusis begins at a slow pace and then worsens. Sound waves enter the ears and are intensified many times before reaching the inner ear. When it finally reaches the inner ear, the sound vibrates tiny hair cells known as cilia. This causes them to collide with structures that discharge chemicals to produce an electrical message that the brain translates as sound. Due to the frequent vibrations, the cilia will eventually stop working. When these hair cells are damaged by contact with very loud sounds, or aging, they cannot regrow. These hair cells create electrical impulses and allow the sound to be interpreted as a language that the brain can comprehend. Protect Your Hearing Practicing proper hearing hygiene is important to protect your hearing health. Hearing loud volumes of sound can cause a lot of damage to the ears. This deterioration can be caused by a fairly low decibel. If you are surrounded by any sounds that require you to raise your voice in order to talk to someone nearby, that means the noise that you are hearing is too loud. It only takes a few minutes of loud noise exposure to have a damaging impact. Taking precautions when you expect to be exposed to loud noises is the best and easiest way to protect your hearing health. Always wear hearing protection when:
Refrain from using earbuds or headphones, which intensify and isolate sound. When Possible, Control Surrounding Noises Your own house can become a dangerous hearing zone. Appliances, such as hair dryers or washing machines, are currently sold with noise ratings. Try your best to use appliances that emit lower levels of noise. Let hosts at a party or restaurant know if music is playing too loudly. They will usually be more than willing to accommodate your needs. Be Aware of Noise Levels in the Workplace Take precautions for your hearing health if you are exposed to loud noises while on the job. Voice your concerns about noise exposure. Get your own ear protection to wear, if your employer does not provide any for you. You can use:
Refrain from Smoking Prioritizing your hearing health is just one of many reasons why you should not smoke. Research has shown that cigarette smokers have a higher risk of age-related hearing loss, and second-hand smoke can speed up the process of hearing loss. Take a Look at Your Medications Medications that are known to cause damage to your ears are referred to as ototoxic. The most common ototoxic medications are:
There are many more ototoxic medications, including prescription medication and over the counter drugs. It is advised to use pain relievers as a last resort. If you do need to use them, please consult your doctor to find out if they will further impair your hearing or general health. Eat Better and Exercise Engaging in regular exercise and a healthy diet are great for your health in general, and also for your hearing health. If you suffer from high blood pressure, manage it by consuming less sodium and taking the prescribed medication to manage it. Taking care of your overall health will reduce the possibility of chronic illnesses, such as diabetes, which can affect your hearing. Get Hearing Aids If you begin to notice any symptoms of hearing loss or tinnitus, please contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids for a free hearing test and consultation. We offer an extensive assortment of hearing aids from top name brands. Hearing aids can help to preserve some of the hearing abilities that you still have, as long as you seek treatment immediately. If you wait too long to do something about your hearing, it will deteriorate and be more difficult to care for.  Earbuds and exposure to bacteria
When we carry our earbuds around with us, they become exposed to all kinds of surfaces, which raises the risks of gathering bacteria from our bags, desks or tray tables. Not only do our earbuds constantly come in contact with contaminated surfaces, but simply using earbuds can build up more bacteria in your ears. Wearing earbuds traps moisture and heat in the ear canal which can create a breeding ground for bacteria to grow. Bacteria is bad, but earwax is good Our ears use earwax, or cerumen, as a protective shield against bacteria. We normally see earwax on earbuds, after removing them from our ears. Earwax helps to clean and lubricate our ears, and reduce the feelings of dryness and itchiness. Earwax also prevents debris and dirt from coming in contact with our eardrums. The apocrine glands located in the outer section of our ears produce the cerumen. These glands are similar to the glands that produce sweat. The same situations that cause you to go into fight-or-flight mode can make you sweat and induce stress. This circumstance has also been shown to make your ears produce more wax. If your ears generate a lot of wax, you can use a cloth to clean the outer part of your ear canal or you can place a couple of drops of an over-the-counter ear cleaning solution that will soften and remove the wax. If your ears feel as though they are obstructed or the wax interferes with how you hear, get it removed by a professional. Moving your jaw from eating or talking can also help remove earwax. There's a very low chance of getting an infection from sharing earbuds Studies on whether it's safe to share earbuds have varied from different researchers. Business Insider had tested 22 pairs of in-the-ear (ITE) style earbuds in Columbia University's microbiology lab. Most samples tested positive for bacteria that are found in our skin, such as staphylococcus. Two of the samples tested positive for yeast. Yeast is a fungus that can cause infection. You can get an ear infection from yeast. Sharing earbuds can present new bacteria in your ears, and double the microbial flora in the ears. Most bacteria are innocuous and generally, there's a low risk of infection. But there is also a small risk of producing middle ear infections, fungus, and an increase of swimmer's ear if you share earbuds. If there is a laceration in your ear canal, sharing earbuds can also cause skin infections. Tips on earbud usage It would be best to avoid sharing earbuds. If you really need to share them, make sure you or the person you are sharing them with thoroughly disinfect the earbuds with rubbing alcohol, a disinfecting spray, or professional-strength cleaning wipes. Use a dampened cotton ball to remove any visible residue and bacteria. You might also want to invest in earbud covers. Hearing aids, just like earbuds, are not for sharing. Each hearing aid is customized and programmed for each individual user. They are at the same risk of exposure to bacteria from various surfaces. It's best to have good cleaning practices for your hearing aids and to occasionally get them thoroughly cleaned by a professional. If you, or a loved one, are in need of hearing aids please contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids for a free hearing test and consultation. If you need to get your hearing aids cleaned by a professional, please contact us. What are 4 Common Mistakes that New Hearing Aid Users Make, and How Can They be Prevented?2/18/2020  After purchasing your hearing aids, there are some basic rules to follow.
1. After Getting Your Hearing Aids, get them Fitted by a Professional Hearing Instrument Specialist A great deal of involvement from you and your hearing instrument specialist is necessary for a proper hearing aid device. You need to be honest about what you can and cannot hear when taking a hearing test. The wrong type of hearing aids and incorrect programming will not give you the best listening experience. There are different hearing aids that are recommended for those who have high frequency hearing loss and for those who have low frequency hearing loss. Keep notes on what you are experiencing when listening with the devices on. Discuss what you can and cannot hear, the comfort of or any discomfort with the hearing aids, etc. 2. Wear Your Hearing Aids Immediately After Purchasing Them It’s important to test out the features that are available in your hearing aids and learn about basic functions of the devices. You won’t get the most use out of them if you are simply turning them on, and placing them in your ears. There is a Bluetooth feature that lets you stream your computer, music and TV. It also has noise-filters that can help block out background noises. Work with your hearing instrument specialist so that they can program the devices. They will help you get the optimal listening experience with the proper programming. 3. Be Patient when Adjusting to Your Hearing Aids Remember, adapting to hearing aids takes time. Your ears need to adjust to your hearing aids. You should not expect to hear exactly the same way as you did before. The key to smoothly adjusting to your hearing aids is to leave them in your ears for as long as possible. It’s common for new users to take them off because they don’t feel comfortable. It’s like breaking in a new pair of shoes. Think about why they don’t feel comfortable.
4. Proper Hearing Aid Maintenance Learn how to properly take care of your hearing aids from your hearing instrument specialist. You can also get some maintenance tips from this link. If you need a hearing test, hearing aids, a hearing aid fitting, a person to program your hearing devices, cleaning tools or advice on proper care, contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids.  Our patient care coordinator, Martha, just received a shipment of professional strength hearing aid cleaning wipes in our Lititz office. Stop by at any of our office locations in Elizabethtown, Mount Joy, Lititz or Strasburg and to pick up some cleaning wipes. They may be used to clean your hearing aids, earbuds or earplugs.
 Biking is a great way to exercise. Moving and getting fresh air is always a plus, but cyclists who also wear hearing aids need to take some extra precautions.
It's a common misconception that those with hearing loss cannot participate in extreme sports, such as cycling. It just takes the appropriate gear and hearing aids to partake in cycling. Here are some tips to stay safe when riding on roads, how to adjust your hearing aid device for the best and safest journey and how to select the right helmet. It's important to note that even cyclists who do not have hearing loss, tend to be exposed to loud noises that can harm their hearing. Whether or not you wear hearing aids, this is a useful guide for anyone concerned about cycling, safety and your hearing health. Road Safety Advice A top priority for cyclists, with or without hearing loss, should be staying safe when cycling in traffic. An accident can occur no matter how much riding experience you have, or how great your biking equipment is. There are many ways to enhance your safety before hitting the road. Basic tips for every cyclist
Tips for cyclists who are hearing aid users
Cycle with others Cycling with others can be great for companionship and improving safety during your ride. It's like traveling in a pack - the more individuals there are, the safer you will be. You may want to use cues to alert one another about traffic or other hazards. If there are several people on the lookout for cars or motorcycles, there's going to be at least one person who pays attention to oncoming vehicles. Cyclists are more likely to stop for a break when there are others around them, making the exercise less strenuous. Cycling in a group also helps drivers become more aware that people are biking on the road. A driver may neglect to be cautious if there's only one cyclist on the road, but they will most likely drive safer if there is a group of cyclists who are riding together. If you don't have friends or family who bike, join a local cycling group. Most groups are happy to have new members join. They can give you more tips on biking safely and more efficiently. It can ease your mind to know that someone is spotting you while cycling. Tailor Your Hearing Aids A bike helmet and your hearing aids are the primary accessories needed when biking. Being more aware of your surroundings is important so that you can navigate the road safely. Always make sure that your hearing aids are correctly adjusted for your individual needs. Visit your hearing instrument specialist and describe what you need to safely ride on the roads. Have them program a special setting that you can use for cycling. Your cycling setting should have an omnidirectional microphone setting. This lets you hear noises from every single direction. It's not the best setting for restaurants or parties - when you want to talk to one person or a few people. The omnidirectional microphone setting can harness the sound of vehicles approaching from any direction. Wind-cancellation is another feature that you will need for your hearing aids if you are a cyclist. This noise-filter should be turned up to the max. It's best to decrease any strain of hearing over the sound of the wind as much as you can. Even those with healthy hearing abilities struggle to hear traffic, or the sound of other people, when it's too windy. If you do not have a hearing aid provider, it is very important to find one who will be able to adjust and program your hearing aids for your individual needs. Selecting Your Helmet After you get your hearing aids programmed and adjusted, you need a helmet that can be worn with them. Do not purchase a helmet without trying it on while wearing your hearing aids. You need to make sure that the helmet, and your hearing aids, feel comfortable and secure when they rest in your ears. Make sure the helmet doesn't press into your ears or your hearing aids. If you intend to wear something under the helmet, such as a fitted cap or sweatband, wear that when trying on your helmet. After purchasing your helmet, you may want to get accessories - special straps or wind blockers - that will assist in blocking the wind. Taking Care of Your Hearing Aids Whether you are biking in warm or cool temperatures, moisture can be a big problem when it comes in contact with your hearing aids. To avoid damage from moisture, stop biking every once in a while and wipe off your ears and hearing aids. Sweatbands can decrease how much sweat comes in contact with your ears, but it's advised that you wipe off moisture with a cloth or towel. You should stop to re-hydrate, and wipe off the moisture before continuing on your journey. In cold temperatures, condensation can be a problem. In addition to sweat, your hearing aids are going to gather moisture from the air. Your battery life will be depleted due to the frigid temperature, so always carry an extra pair of batteries if you are going for a long ride. Protect Your Hearing Health For everyone, no matter how well or how poor they hear, it's important to protect your hearing. A study indicated that cyclists' hearing abilities worsen over time due to noise-induced hearing loss. These loud sounds include noises from the wind. Wind can become very loud. When you are exposed to those noises for an extensive amount of time, it can diminish your hearing and cause sensorineural hearing loss. This is when the nerves in your cochlea deteriorate. There is no cure for sensorineural hearing loss, so it's best to do whatever you can to prevent it. As previously mentioned, you can wear a headband or any other head or ear covering to block out wind noises. After a windy bike ride, don't go to a loud concert, movie theater, or restaurant. Let your ears rest before engaging in any of these activities. You won't always be able to avoid bicycling in windy conditions, but you can always be prepared to protect your ears when necessary. Earplugs and earmuffs tend to decrease your spatial awareness. Get your hearing tested frequently. If you notice any hearing loss, get tested immediately. It's best to catch it early so that it can be treated early and reduce further hearing loss, mental deterioration, or depression. Those who use hearing aids, and those who do not use hearing aids, can benefit from learning more about protecting their hearing health by following this link. If you, or a loved one, suffer from hearing loss, please contact us at Pure Sound Hearing Aids for a free hearing test and consultation. We offer a wide selection of hearing aids for any lifestyle. |
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