This is your chance to save money on expert hearing care from local professional experts, without sacrificing device quality or cutting corners on a science based hearing aid fitting.
Are you losing a loved one to isolation?
Learn the Truth about Mild Hearing Loss and Alzheimer’s Disease!
According to Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, people with a severe hearing loss are five times more likely to develop dementia than people with normal hearing.
If all too often, your answer to your spouse is:
“Sorry honey, but I can’t understand what you are
saying when the TV is on,”
…you may already have a serious impairment that needs immediate attention.
Often, when your sense of hearing grows dim, your mind grows dim.
It’s that simple.
According to Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
there is a definite link between mild hearing loss, loss of memory, and Alzheimer's Disease!
Loneliness can raise stress hormones and inflammation which can contribute to dementia. Those with hearing loss, meanwhile, can be so socially isolated that their brains get stimulated less which can hasten cognitive decline.
- You hear loudly, but can't understand conversations
- You overuse the word “what”
- You turn the television too loud for others!
- You can’t understand conversation in a noisy environment!
- You have difficulty understanding the lyrics in a song
- Men's voices seem easier to understand than women's
- People seem to mumble when they aren't facing you
What better time than NOW to invest in yourself AND your loved ones and choose to live your best life?
Click below to reserve your Complimentary Cognitive Hearing Screening during our exclusive Hearing Event from August 9-11 in Wichita Falls!
Fill out the form to request an event in your area!
A hearing screening is used to determine if the patient(s) may benefit from using hearing aids. This is not a medical exam or diagnosis, nor is it intended to replace a physician’s care. If you suspect a medical problem, please seek treatment from your doctor.