Sound Advice

Wearing two hearing aids generally provides the best overall listening experience, even if hearing loss is more noticeable in one ear than the other. Our ears are designed to work together, giving the brain the balanced information it needs to understand speech, locate sounds and navigate everyday environments.

Life on Cape Cod is built around connection. Whether it's catching up with neighbors at the baseball game, enjoying dinner with family, volunteering in the community, or listening to the waves along the shore, hearing helps us stay engaged in the moments that matter most. But hearing does much more than help us enjoy conversation. Research continues to show a strong connection between hearing health and brain health, making regular hearing care an important part of healthy a

Summer on Cape Cod is the perfect time to enjoy fresh seafood, colorful produce, and meals made with locally grown ingredients. While no single food can prevent hearing loss, research suggests that a balanced diet rich in healthy fats, vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants may help support the health of your inner ear. Combined with protecting your ears from excessive noise and scheduling regular hearing evaluations, healthy eating is another way to care for your hearing.

Summer on Cape Cod is all about enjoying the outdoors. Whether you're relaxing at Craigville Beach, heading out for a day on Hyannis Harbor, attending an outdoor concert, or gathering with family and friends for a backyard cookout, hearing your best helps you stay connected to every moment. But summer conditions can be tough on hearing aids. Saltwater, sand, humidity, sunscreen, and heat all have the potential to affect performance.

Summer on Cape Cod means backyard cookouts, family reunions, beach gatherings, parades, and evenings spent catching up with friends. While these moments are meant to be relaxing and fun, outdoor events can create unexpected challenges for people with hearing loss.

Summer on Cape Cod means backyard cookouts, family reunions, beach gatherings, parades, and evenings spent catching up with friends. While these moments are meant to be relaxing and fun, outdoor events can create unexpected challenges for people with hearing loss.

Memorial Day weekend is the unofficial start of summer on Cape Cod. From backyard cookouts and packed restaurants to parades, live music, and waterfront gatherings, the holiday is filled with fun, friends, and plenty of noise. For people with hearing loss, all that excitement can also make conversations more challenging.

Take a moment to think about the last time you noticed the sound of birds in the morning, wind moving through the trees, or waves rolling onto the shore. These everyday sounds often fade into the background, but they play an important role in how we experience the world. They can also reveal a lot about your hearing health.

Tinnitus is a condition in which a person hears sounds that are not coming from an external source. These sounds may be described as ringing, buzzing, hissing, humming, or pulsing, and they can vary in volume and pitch. For some people, tinnitus is occasional and mild. For others, it is persistent and disruptive, affecting concentration, sleep, and overall well-being. While tinnitus is not a disease, it is often a sign that something in the auditory system or the body needs a

Have you ever noticed a ringing, buzzing, humming, or clicking sound in your ears when everything around you is quiet? If so, you’re not alone. During Tinnitus Awareness Week (February 1–7), hearing health professionals are drawing attention to a condition that affects millions of people and can severely impact daily life.

Hearing loss is incredibly common, but so are the misconceptions that surround it. Those myths can feel harmless, but they often lead people to delay testing and treatment. The truth is, hearing changes can be subtle, gradual, and easy to brush off until they start affecting conversations, confidence, and connection.

Life on Cape Cod has its own soundtrack — waves breaking along the shore, conversations at favorite shops, family dinners, community meetings, and time spent outdoors year-round. As hearing aid technology continues to evolve in 2026, the goal is simple: to help you stay connected to the sounds and moments that matter most in everyday Cape life.

Protecting Your Hearing During the Holidays The holiday season arrives with a soundscape unlike any other. Sleigh bells ringing. Christmas music drifting through every store. The crackle of a fireplace on a snowy night. The laughter, chatter, and playful bickering of family gathered around the table. These sounds are more than background noise. They are memories. They are connection. They are Christmas.

The holiday season is filled with familiar sounds – the crackle of a fire, the rustle of wrapping paper, carolers drifting down Main Street, laughter rising from a busy living room. These sounds connect us to each other. But when hearing loss enters the picture, the season can feel quieter, lonelier, more confusing, and far more exhausting.

In our society, aging is not as celebrated as it in various other cultures. In the United States, the process of growing older is sometimes

An interesting new study from Keck Medicine of USC found that adults who regularly used hearing aids to address hearing loss had a 24% lower

According to the National Institute on Aging, approximately one in three people between the ages of 65 and 74 suffers from hearing loss.

Last week, the FDA approved the sale of over-the-counter hearing aids. This historic rule will allow for millions of Americans to access...

Chances are, dementia has touched your life in some way. Whether you care for someone who is suffering, know someone who has been...

Don’t let yourself miss any of the sounds of summer! We hope you'll join us for a special special summer hearing event: July 19 – August...