
Phone Calls Are Getting Harder: When That Is a Hearing Problem
A lot of people who would describe their in-person hearing as “fine” have stopped enjoying phone calls. They keep the volume all the way up.

A lot of people who would describe their in-person hearing as “fine” have stopped enjoying phone calls. They keep the volume all the way up.

You have probably heard about Lenire at this point, whether from a doctor, an article, or someone you know. But understanding what the treatment actually

When hearing loss is found in both ears — which is the case for most people — audiologists typically recommend treating both ears at once.

Whether you are in New York City or upstate, finding trustworthy hearing care is worth a little research. Here is what to look for and

You’ve been meaning to do it for a while. Maybe your spouse said something. Maybe you’ve noticed you’re turning the TV up louder than everyone

You might not expect a hearing care provider to have a relationship with the NFL. But the connection makes more sense than it might seem

You are not actually hard of hearing, you tell yourself. You just cannot hear the TV unless it is turned up. And people on TV

Nobody warns you that your own voice is going to sound strange at first. Or that amplified sound in a quiet house will feel like

Virginia has one of the fastest-growing populations of adults over 60 in the Mid-Atlantic region. And like the rest of the country, most of those

About 50 million Americans hear it: a ringing, buzzing, humming, or hissing that no one else in the room can hear. For some it is
Megan has spent the past 25 years in Virginia Beach, where she developed her passion for the hearing aid industry, inspired by her mother, a dedicated hearing aid specialist. With 10 years of experience, Megan is committed to providing personalized care and building strong, lasting relationships with each client. She takes the time to understand their unique hearing needs and deliver the highest level of service. Outside of work, Megan enjoys spending time with her two dogs, Chewie and Adobo, playing board games, and staying active with pickleball. Her mission is simple: to help people hear better and improve their quality of life. Megan is dedicated to making sure every client receives the best possible care on their hearing journey.