Services

We provide complete hearing evaluation services at all three of our locations. All offices are equipped with state-of-the-art diagnostic equipment and we provide a complete range of audiology services for patients of all ages, infant through geriatrics.
There are various types of hearing loss, most falling into one of two categories depending upon the origin of the loss. Conductive hearing loss can be localized to the outer or middle ear including the visible ear, the ear canal, eardrum, middle ear bones or any combination thereof. Sensorineural hearing loss involves the inner ear (cochlea/auditory nerve) and occurs when the hair cells, neural fibers and/or their connections to the cochlea are damaged or do not function properly. One can have both a conductive and sensorineural hearing loss which is then referred to as a mixed loss.
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With so many different causes of hearing loss it is not surprising that nearly 40 million Americans suffer from some degree of hearing loss due to one or several factors. The phenomenon of hearing is achieved with not only the ears, but also the brain. When one experiences hearing loss the presentation of sound delivered to the brain is decreased, ultimately causing the brain to forget how to interpret sounds. This depriving of the brain of sound stimulation is referred to as auditory deprivation and these effects are not reversible, but are preventable with timely hearing aid use.
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Many auditory and non-auditory devices - collectively known as Assistive Technology, Assistive Listening Devices (ALDs), or Hearing Assistance Technology (HAT) - are available to help people with all degrees of hearing loss. ALDs are for people who have mild hearing loss, but choose not to get a hearing aid as well as for people who need to augment what their hearing aids can do. Our audiologists are available to help you select the most appropriate ALD for your everyday hearing needs.
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