Why does my hearing fluctuate when I fly and sometimes when I eat? Read the answer.

You may be surprised to learn that our left and right ears do not “hear” the same things. Learn more.

Here are two sources of terms used by people in the hearing loss field.

The kind of “auditory processing issues” most hard of hearing people have may surprise you. Read more.

“Normal” hearing loss as you age has tremendous ramifications when you try to hear in noisy situations. Here’s why.

Reverse slope hearing losses are relatively rare. Here is what a reverse slope loss is like and what you can do about it.

Conductive hearing losses–what they are and how to treat them.

How the type of hearing loss you have influences the quality of your speech and why people with extreme reverse slope losses have normal speech.

Hard of hearing people often don’t follow your directions because such directions and instructions never got fixed in their brains. Here’s why.

Zero dB (decibels) is not total silence like you might think. Nor is hearing at 0 dB “normal” Learn more.

Speech discrimination is how well you understand what you hear when the speech is comfortably loud enough for you.

Learn how you can quickly make people feel at ease with your hearing loss.