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Showing posts with label fauquier hearing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fauquier hearing. Show all posts

Monday, 7 September 2009

Most People Prefer Right Ear for Listening

Posted on 04:12 by Unknown

A well-known asymmetry in humans is the right ear dominance for listening to verbal stimuli, which is thought to reflect the brain's left hemisphere superiority for processing verbal information. This preference for hearing with the right ear is also found in rats, Japanese macaques, harpy eagles, sea lions and dogs.

However, the left ear (and right brain) excels at picking up emotional cues. When it comes to music, pitch, timbre and loudness are discriminated better with left ear (right hemisphere), but duration is better discriminated with the right ear (left hemisphere).

These findings may explain why people are not entirely satisfied when using hearing aids for only one ear. Ideally, BOTH ears should be aided. BUT, if one had to choose between two equally deaf ears, the right ear would be the preferred side.

Read the article here.

Read the research article abstract here.
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Posted in brain, ear, fauquier, fauquier hearing, hearing, hemisphere, left, right, verbal, warrenton | No comments

Sunday, 23 August 2009

Online Hearing Test (Audio)

Posted on 04:30 by Unknown

Phonak, one of the major manufacturers of high end hearing aids, has developed a screening hearing test you can do online in the comfort of your home.

Take the test here.

If you do poorly on this exam, please see your local ENT in order to get a more reliable hearing test and see what options you have to improve your hearing (or keep what hearing you have left).
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Posted in audio, audiogram, audiology, fauquier, fauquier hearing, hearing, hearing loss, internet, online, warrenton | No comments

Tuesday, 28 July 2009

Distortion of Risk Assessment for Surgical Complications

Posted on 03:26 by Unknown
Over time and experience as well as being exposed to some pop psychology by the likes of Malcolm Gladwell, Nassim Taleb, Ori & Rom Brafman, Robert Krulwich, Jad Abumrad, among others, I have realized that patients assess surgical risk in very different ways with most using irrational considerations.

Too often, physicians use statistics, numbers, and facts to counsel patients on risk whether it be surgical or some other medical intervention (medications, CT scan, etc). And we should. However, how patients process this information is more often based on emotive factors and anecdotal stories heard from friends, family, as well as internet.

Such "stories" whether from friends or the internet is perhaps one of my biggest allies as well as bane of my existence. Why? Because patients make decisions based on the experiences of a few individuals. Facts? Statistics? They play only a minor role. To make things worse, such stories are expressed in more negative terms than positive.

Why is that?

I think it's because people who experience a bad outcome are FAR more vocal from a perceived sense of injustice than those who experience the good (and expected) outcome.

As the saying goes, a person with a good outcome tells 1 or their friends whereas a person who has a bad experience tells 5 friends.

It is against just this kind of backdrop that patients "listen" to the statistics, but are influenced by the stories they hear.

To make things worse, risk evaluation is distorted by the lack of control patients feel. It is why there are so many people who are afraid of flying and yet have no trouble driving a car where the risk of death is MUCH higher. Or why most people are horrified by the idea of a gun in the house but won't blink twice about a swimming pool which kills far more kids than guns.

How is a physician to combat such forces in order to allow for a more reasoned decision made by the patient for a given medical intervention?

I have no solution to this problem other than to keep aware of what patients are hearing and being mindful of such emotive factors when providing counselling. In practical terms what does this mean? It means I read... a lot... and not just from medical journals either, but newspapers, magazines, blogs, and other sources that patients probably encounter before seeing a physician. Thank goodness for online news collators (Medical News Today, Topix.net, etc) as well as Twitter.

I also produce my own online literature to balance out (hopefully) the other materials that are out there, but more so in story format in layperson terms rather than factual & medical regurgitation and use of ambiguous language (where emphasis is "see your doctor" for more specific information) that plaque more reputable medical websites.
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Posted in complications, fauquier, fauquier hearing, hearing, human behavior, psychology, risk, surgery, warrenton | No comments

Friday, 3 July 2009

Best Cell Phones for People Who Wear Hearing Aids

Posted on 04:02 by Unknown

As wireless carriers move from analog to digital services, accessibility for the deaf and hard of hearing is a concern. Digital technology means more features and improved efficiency—but some digital phones can cause interference for hearing aid users.

Both ATT and Verizon have webpages that list cell phones that are compatible with hearing aids as well as give ratings on the level of compatibility. Such compatibility ratings are M- and T-Ratings. The higher the M- or T-Ratings, the better the cell phone will work the hearing aids.

ATT Webpage
Verizon Webpage

Phones with an M-Rating of M3 or M4 meet FCC requirements and are less likely to generate interference to hearing devices than phones that are not labeled.

A telecoil is a small device that is built into some hearing aids for use with the telephone as well as assistive listening devices. Not all hearing aids have telecoils. Phones with a T-Rating of T3 or T4 meet FCC requirements and are more likely to work well for people who use hearing aids with telecoils with telephones.

More information on M- and T-Ratings...

As always, we recommend to TRY before you buy...
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Posted in cell, fauquier, fauquier hearing, hearing, hearing aids, hearing loss, interference, phones, warrenton | No comments

Friday, 22 May 2009

Why Don't Hearing Aids Help Everyone With Hearing Loss?

Posted on 17:47 by Unknown

There are a few reasons why hearing aids do not seem to help as much in some patients with hearing loss whereas others love them.

The most important reason is because they purchased a really cheap hearing aid. Such cheap hearing aids can be purchased for a few hundred dollars at stores (ie, Amazon.com). These hearing aids are terrible for most patients suffering from hearing loss because they increase the volume at all frequencies... even frequencies where no hearing loss may be found leading to discomfort.

Furthermore, although cost is an important factor when deciding to purchase a hearing aid, it also has a direct impact on the quality of the sound. To use an analogy, it is unrealistic to expect a Bose-level spectacular sound quality if you purchase the cheapest toy radio from Walmart. Well, the same goes with hearing aids.

Another reason beyond the hearing aid itself is the type of hearing loss a patient suffers from. There is "receptive" hearing loss which is different from "volume" hearing loss. The best analogy to explain this difference is to imagine your hearing to be a radio. A given radio has a volume knob that one can adjust up or down as well as antenna reception which allows one to get a clear signal vs one full of static. If there has been damage to the radio's antenna, it does not matter how much you increase the volume...the signal will still be full of static.

Similarly, hearing loss may be a volume issue and/or a reception issue. Hearing aids can only amplify volume. Hearing aids CANNOT improve reception. The hearing test we perform gives us an idea of both volume (pure tone audiometry or PTA) and reception (speech discrimination scores or SDS) aspects of your hearing loss and provide guidance in how much hearing aids may help. Patients with a good SDS on audiogram with severe loss on PTA will do great with hearing aids. Patients with a poor SDS will never find hearing aids to be that helpful in understanding speech no matter how great a hearing aid they buy.

Our office is able to both provide a comprehensive hearing test and provide guidance on how well hearing aids will work for you. Our office sells only all-digital, fully programmable hearing aids.

Call for an appointment!
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Posted in deafness, digital hearing listening devices, fauquier, fauquier hearing, fauquier hearing aids, hearing, hearing aids, hearing loss, warrenton | No comments

Thursday, 14 May 2009

New Webpage on Articles Relating to Hearing and Deafness

Posted on 09:26 by Unknown
A new webpage has been created and added to our audiology section of the website. The webpage collates any news articles published relating to hearing, hearing aids, and deafness and lists them all in a single location for perusal. Click here to check it out!
Read More
Posted in audio, audiology, fauquier, fauquier hearing, fauquier hearing aids, hearing, hearing loss, hearing tests, warrenton | No comments

Thursday, 15 November 2007

Hear Better & Improve Your Quality of Life!

Posted on 12:57 by Unknown
What to Expect With Hearing Aids
There are three important rules to remember. First: the most important thing to remember is that “We hear with our brain, not with our ears”. Second: hearing aids will not restore normal hearing. Hearing aids help your damaged auditory system work as well as it can. Third: hearing aids are only half of the process towards better hearing. You will be learning to listen and process sound again. Everything will sound different. Voices will be louder and clearer. Your own voice may sound strange. There will be different sounds in your environment that were not there before. Expect a period of adjustment.

History of Hearing Aid Technology and Circuitry
1950 – Analog
1990 – Analog Programmable
1996 – Digital
2004 – Open Fit and Receiver-In-The-Canal
2007 – Wireless Bluetooth

What Hearing Aids are Best
There are several different hearing aid manufacturers on the market. The manufacturers that our office works with primarily are WIDEX, OTICON, and PHONAK. Hearing aids are manufactured with different sizes of shell styles and internal circuitry. Styles are either in-the-ear or behind-the-ear. Hearing aid internal circuitry ranges from entry level to advanced. All of the aids dispensed at our office have the most technologically advanced circuitry, ensuring the best sound quality available. The four factors to consider when choosing an aid are (1) type and degree of hearing loss (2) lifestyle and listening environments (3) dexterity and vision (4) budget. The most appropriate level of circuitry for each individual will depend on these four factors.

The Bottom Line
The cost for one hearing aid ranges from $800 to over $3000 depending on the style and type of circuit selected. In our office, the cost of a hearing aid is determined by the level of internal circuitry and not the shell style.

A complete hearing evaluation takes only minutes and you could be on the road to better hearing.

Our office also provides custom ear plugs for musicians and swimming as well as assistive listening devices & technology such as infrared loop systems for TV and radio, amplified phones, personal body-worn amplifiers, and FM systems.

A full list of our audiological services can be found here.

http://www.VirginiaHearing.org


--Catie Chalmers, MS, CCC/A
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Posted in aid, bluetooth, circuitry, culpeper, custom, digital, ear, fauquier, fauquier hearing, fauquier hearing aids, hearing, hearing loss, plugs, testing, virginia, warren, warrenton, wireless | No comments

Monday, 8 January 2007

Expanded Audiology and Hearing Services Section

Posted on 04:08 by Unknown
The audiology section of the website has been renovated and expanded. Patients will soon be able to download relevant forms and read about the various hearing aids, hearing tests, and other hearing-related services that Fauquier ENT provides.
Read More
Posted in fauquier, fauquier hearing, hearing, warrenton, Website Update | No comments
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