Hearing Test
Top-Level Hearing Care Starts with a Comprehensive Hearing Assessment
Are you finding your friends and loved ones complaining that the volume on your television is too loud? Does it annoy you that everyone seems to be mumbling? Is it becoming difficult to enjoy a night out or a family gathering? Are family and friends harassing you about getting a hearing test?
As it becomes more difficult to communicate, conversations, get-togethers with friends, and telephone conversations become stressful and annoying.
The development of hearing loss is a lot like watching paint dry – a day-by-day, gradual process that is difficult to identify until communication becomes a struggle.
Consequently, your friends and loved ones will probably notice the change before you do, which is why those who care about you the most are encouraging you to have your hearing tested.
Those who put off scheduling a hearing assessment usually point to one or several myths as the reason. We’re busting a half-dozen myths about hearing tests to encourage you to give a hearing test serious consideration.
The Biggest Hearing Myths … Busted!
In spite of greater access to information in our modern age, many still allow unproven theories and beliefs to guide their decisions about hearing tests. Here are six of the most common myths about hearing tests followed by the truth to provide you with greater clarity to make an informed decision.
How a Hearing Assessment Works
14-Day Test-Drive All Hearing Technology
You wouldn’t buy a car without having a test-drive, and we don’t expect you to invest in better hearing without first experiencing the difference for yourself.
UpState Hearing Instruments proudly offer 14-day test-drives on all hearing technology, giving you the confidence that you’re making the right decision.
Schedule Your Comprehensive Hearing Assessment
Why Hearing Loss Often Goes Unnoticed
According to a recent National Health Survey, it’s predicted that 15% of the US population has some form of untreated hearing loss. The reason for this is that hearing loss can be very difficult to self-diagnose. With it often occurring slowly and gradually, it’s rare to notice any day-to-day changes, with no way to compare to what your hearing was once like. This is the reason that our loved ones often notice our hearing challenges before we do.
If you are concerned about your hearing or a loved one’s hearing, then your first step should be to have a comprehensive hearing assessment. It’s quick, non-invasive, and the earlier you can catch any form of hearing loss, the sooner you can correct it, and the higher the success rate.