Audiology
Audiology services focus on the identification, diagnosis, treatment, and management of hearing and balance disorders. These services are provided by audiologists, who are trained professionals specializing in the auditory and vestibular systems. Here are some common audiology services:
Hearing Evaluations
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Hearing Aid Services:
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Hearing Aid Fitting and Customization:
Audiologists fit hearing aids based on the results of your hearing evaluation and adjust them to suit your specific needs. -
Hearing Aid Repair and Maintenance:
Regular checkups and maintenance services are provided to ensure hearing aids are functioning properly. -
Hearing Aid Consultation:
Audiologists discuss the different types of hearing aids available and help you choose the best option based on your lifestyle, preferences, and hearing needs.

Balance and Vestibular Testing:
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Vestibular Function Tests:
These tests, like the Electronystagmography (ENG) or Videonystagmography (VNG), assess the balance function of the inner ear and can help diagnose dizziness or vertigo.
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Postural Stability and Balance Testing:
Used to identify balance disorders that may be related to ear problems, neurological issues, or aging.

Tinnitus Management:
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Tinnitus Evaluation:
Audiologists assess the type, severity, and cause of tinnitus (ringing in the ears) through specialized tests.
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Tinnitus Therapy:
A variety of treatments such as sound therapy, counseling, or tinnitus maskers to help manage and reduce the impact of tinnitus.

Hearing Conservation and Prevention:
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Noise-Induced Hearing Loss Prevention:
Audiologists provide education and tools, such as custom earplugs or earmuffs, for individuals exposed to loud environments (e.g., musicians, factory workers).
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Hearing Protection Recommendations:
Audiologists advise on the proper use of hearing protection to prevent further damage to hearing.

Pediatric Audiology:
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Newborn Hearing Screening:
Audiologists conduct screenings for hearing loss in newborns to ensure early identification and intervention.
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Pediatric Hearing Evaluations:
Hearing tests designed for young children who may not be able to participate in traditional testing.
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BERA: BERA (or ABR – Auditory Brainstem Response) is a non-invasive and painless test that measures how the brain responds to sound. It’s especially useful for Newborns and infants who can't respond to hearing tests behaviorally. People who can't communicate well, like those with developmental delays. Diagnosing hearing loss, auditory nerve issues, or neurological disorders.

Cochlear Implants:
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Cochlear Implant Assessment:
Audiologists assess candidates for cochlear implants, which are devices for those with severe hearing loss who don't benefit from hearing aids.
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Post-Implantation Therapy:
After a cochlear implant is placed, audiologists help with auditory rehabilitation and programming to maximize its effectiveness.

Aural Rehabilitation:
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Speechreading (Lipreading) and Auditory Training:
Helping individuals improve their ability to understand speech through visual cues or by training the brain to better process sounds. -
Counseling and Support:
Providing counseling to individuals with hearing loss to help them adapt to communication challenges and improve their quality of life.
