Hearing Aids Must Know

Your hearing aids work hard for you all year long — here’s how to keep them performing their best through heat waves, snowstorms, and everything in between.

In a world full of constant noise—notifications, conversations, traffic, and screens—our ability to truly listen has become a rare skill. For individuals with hearing loss or those adapting to hearing aids, the challenge doubles: it’s not just about hearing the sound but also processing, focusing, and connecting mindfully.

Parenting is one of the most demanding—and rewarding—roles anyone can take on. It’s full of laughter, love, noise, and, sometimes, a little chaos. But when you’re a parent with hearing loss, everyday moments can carry an extra layer of challenge.

In this post we’ll explore how hearing aids can support dating and social confidence, why untreated hearing loss often undermines these things, and practical tips for making the most of hearing technology in social life.

Think of your ears the way you think of your heart or brain—organs that thrive on balanced, nutrient-rich fuel. By making smart dietary choices today, you may preserve your ability to enjoy conversations, music, and the world’s sounds for years to come.

Hearing aids are tiny marvels of engineering—lightweight, powerful, and sensitive. But like all delicate electronic devices, they can be affected by environmental conditions, especially weather. If you’ve ever wondered “Will rain ruin my hearing aids?” or “What about humidity and cold temperatures?”, this comprehensive guide answers all your questions.

Hearing aids help millions of people hear better during the day—but what happens at night? Do they interfere with falling asleep, staying asleep, or overall sleep quality? Should you keep them in bed, or always remove them?

The short answer: Yes, it can be safe to use headphones with hearing aids, but it depends on the type of hearing aid, type of headphones, and how you use them.