Hearing & Aging

Hearing loss can sneak up on us. One day you’re turning up the TV just a bit, and the next you’re struggling to follow conversations or missing the doorbell. It’s incredibly common—more than half of people over 75 experience some degree of hearing loss.

The good news? Hearing changes are a natural part of aging, and there are solutions that can help you stay connected to the people and world around you.

When untreated, hearing loss can lead to frustration, social withdrawal, and even cognitive decline. But with hearing aids, communication strategies, and support from family and professionals, you can improve your quality of life.

Keep an eye out for signs like asking people to repeat themselves, avoiding group settings, or feeling like others are mumbling. Hearing loss doesn’t just affect your ears—it affects your relationships, safety, and mental well-being.

If you suspect changes in your hearing, schedule a hearing exam. It’s simple, painless, and could make a big difference. Today’s hearing aids are small, discreet, and highly advanced.