Planning to bust some moves at the gym as part of your 2019 goals? You’re not alone.Excess noise and good hearing health don’t mix. Read on for 4 easy tips.
Read MoreHitting the Water? Don’t Forget These Little Gems for Ear Protection!
Swimmers’ earplugs can make a big difference in keeping your ears safe while swimming this summer. Here are the 4 things you should know about them:
Read MoreHealth Effects of Noise Pollution
Noise pollution is any sound that reduces your quality of life. That simple definition, however, has more packed into it than you might suspect; including the health of your brain and heart.
Read MoreNoise Hazards on the Job: Protect Yourself!
Noise-related hearing loss is a serious issue and one that is easily preventable. Follow these helpful tips and protect your hearing!
Read MoreThe Hunt for Hearing Protection: What You Should Know to Keep Your Ears Safe
Exposure to gunshots can cause permanent damage to your hearing. Here’s what you need to know about hearing protection options as a hunter or shooter.
Read More5 Ways Better Hearing Can Help Your Career
Hearing loss can lead to $30,000 in lost income every year. Luckily, treating hearing loss can prevent this and can help in ways you might not expect.
Read MoreDos and Don’ts for Taking Little Ones to See Fireworks
If you have a newborn in the family, these tips will help prepare you on how to protect their ears from the boom of fireworks.
Read MoreHearing Protection For Fall Hunters
Autumn in the Adirondacks is a time truly unlike any other, and the fall foliage is captivating, to say the least. For many people, the changing of the seasons means football, crisp autumn weather, and pumpkin-flavored everything. Another favorite pastime...
Contact Sports and Hearing Loss
All the jumping, body-checking, and falls associated with contact sports can do a number on you — but damaging your hearing? Read on to find out about the connection.
Read MoreProtect Your Family’s Hearing This Independence Day
Fireworks can damage hearing, with sounds reaching 150 dB at 3 feet. Children shouldn’t to be exposed to more than 120 dB of peak sound pressure.
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