The Winnipeg Hearing Blog is Polo Park Hearing Centre’s blog on everything to do with human hearing, hearing protection, hearing loss and general interest posts about everything from weird facts to how human hearing works. We run some regular themed blogs posts such as How Loud It It that features local venues with a sound profile worth knowing about.
Low payments help make significant purchases such as hearing aids much more manageable. Use either a pc or the mobile app to complete a credit application in just a few minutes and get approval in seconds. Electronic signing makes everything paperless and convenient. 0% financing is available for purchases other than hearing aids as well. […]
New years resolutions are never easy. Imagine though if you already have the deck stacked against you with hearing loss. In this post we suggest how a hearing test and the use of restoring hearing with hearing aids could help someone with hearing loss achieve not just one, but as many s 4 New Years
It’s not easy to truly understand hearing loss and the day-to-day difficulties people experience living with significant hearing loss. Hearing loss simulators can give you a glimpse into what hearing loss is like for a few moments, but it does not simulate the stress felt to spend a day coping with actual in your face,
Starkey’s latest hearing aid, the Livio Edge AI includes a convenient recharging case to power your hearing aids for several days. It comes in both receiver in the canal (RIC) style hearing aids and now custom products! To inquire about what the Livio Edge AI can do for you, call us at (204) 788-1083 or contact us
New research suggests that there are actions people can take to improve their health and reduced the likelihood of suffering from dementia. This is in stark contrast to the old thought that dementia was a matter of genetics. The new body of research comes just in time as the baby boomers are beginning to reach
The Challenge of Hearing Through a Mask Masks challenge communication in two ways. The first is buy covering the mouth, they restrict visual speech cues the listener might receive in terms of facial expression and lip movements. The second is that masks change the acoustic properties of the speech itself. This article provides some suggestions
1485 Portage Ave O157E, Winnipeg, MB R3G 0W4
(204) 788-1083
