Mayo Clinic On Hearing And Balance 3rd Ed

If you struggle with hearing loss and balance issues, you’re not alone; nearly 500 million people around the world also suffer. In Mayo Clinic on Hearing and Balance, leading audiologist Jamie M. Bogle helps readers understand the causes of hearing loss and balance issues, how these conditions can be prevented, and how those afflicted with these issues can improve their quality of life. Hearing impairment can be a debilitating condition. From tinnitus and benign paroxysmal positional vertigo to chronic migraines and ear infections, there are a host of underlying causes that can impact your ability to hear well. And hearing loss often goes hand-in-hand with feelings of vertigo. Problems with balance and chronic dizziness can affect every aspect of daily life and put you at risk of injury. In Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance, you'll get the answers to many common questions about hearing and balance, like how hearing and balance are tested, ways to protect your hearing health, what you can do to improve your balance, how underlying causes of hearing loss are treated, and how to select hearing aids and cochlear implants. You will also find helpful tips and tools for improving your quality of life while living with hearing and balance issues, as well as real-life solutions for recovering from some of the more immobilizing symptoms of the condition. With Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance, you can take back control of your life and move past your common hearing and balance issues.

If you struggle with hearing loss and balance issues, you’re not alone; nearly 500 million people around the world also suffer. In Mayo Clinic on Hearing and Balance, leading audiologist Jamie M. Bogle helps readers understand the causes of hearing loss and balance issues, how these conditions can be prevented, and how those afflicted with these issues can improve their quality of life. Hearing impairment can be a debilitating condition. From tinnitus and benign paroxysmal positional vertigo to chronic migraines and ear infections, there are a host of underlying causes that can impact your ability to hear well. And hearing loss often goes hand-in-hand with feelings of vertigo. Problems with balance and chronic dizziness can affect every aspect of daily life and put you at risk of injury. In Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance, you'll get the answers to many common questions about hearing and balance, like how hearing and balance are tested, ways to protect your hearing health, what you can do to improve your balance, how underlying causes of hearing loss are treated, and how to select hearing aids and cochlear implants. You will also find helpful tips and tools for improving your quality of life while living with hearing and balance issues, as well as real-life solutions for recovering from some of the more immobilizing symptoms of the condition. With Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance, you can take back control of your life and move past your common hearing and balance issues.

Comprehensive information on hearing loss, tinnitus, dizziness, and other common ear problems from the experts at the renowned Mayo Clinic. Ear-related problems are more common than many realize—but fortunately, there are also more options for treating hearing loss today than ever before. You may be an ideal candidate for one of the many astounding improvements in hearing technology. Medicine, and even social attitudes about hearing loss, have changed for the better, too. Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance, Second Edition offers helpful, practical guidance to find effective treatments that fits your individual needs and lifestyle. Learn about: • Causes of hearing loss, including some drugs and environmental chemicals • Surgical options • Common causes of dizziness and balance problems • Six tips for coping with tinnitus and reducing its severity • Preserving your hearing as you age • Functioning well in difficult listening situations, and more

If you struggle with hearing loss and balance issues, you’re not alone; nearly 500 million people around the world also suffer. In Mayo Clinic on Hearing and Balance, leading audiologist Jamie M. Bogle helps readers understand the causes of hearing loss and balance issues, how these conditions can be prevented, and how those afflicted with these issues can improve their quality of life. Hearing impairment can be a debilitating condition. From tinnitus and benign paroxysmal positional vertigo to chronic migraines and ear infections, there are a host of underlying causes that can impact your ability to hear well. And hearing loss often goes hand-in-hand with feelings of vertigo. Problems with balance and chronic dizziness can affect every aspect of daily life and put you at risk of injury. In Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance, you'll get the answers to many common questions about hearing and balance, like how hearing and balance are tested, ways to protect your hearing health, what you can do to improve your balance, how underlying causes of hearing loss are treated, and how to select hearing aids and cochlear implants. You will also find helpful tips and tools for improving your quality of life while living with hearing and balance issues, as well as real-life solutions for recovering from some of the more immobilizing symptoms of the condition. With Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance, you can take back control of your life and move past your common hearing and balance issues.

The thirteenth addition to Mayo's On Health series, Mayo Clinic on Hearing, provides readers with clear explanations of the hearing exam and many common hearing problems, such as middle ear infections, perforated eardrums, acoustic trauma, and tinnitus. Separate chapters are devoted to hearing aids, cochlear implants, and other communication aids such as assistive listening devices (ALDs). The book also includes considerable detail on dizziness and vestibular disorders associated with the inner ear. This includes Meniere's disease, labyrinthitis, and acoustic neuroma. Hearing impairment is the third most common chronic condition in the United States, ahead of heart disease and diabetes. An estimated one-third of Americans older than age 65 and one-half of those older than age 75 are living with a hearing impairment. Over time, the steady wear and tear of noise contributes to hearing loss by damaging your inner ear. Doctors believe that other factors, such as heredity, can prevent your ears from conducting sounds as well as they should. Although you can't reverse damage to your inner ear, you don't have to live in a world of soft, less distinct sounds. Steps you and your doctor or hearing specialist can take may improve what you hear. Doctors and researchers have put great effort into in to creating better solutions for hearing loss. It only makes sense to learn how they may help you.