Coping With Hearing Loss

Do you find yourself constantly adjusting the volume on your television or radio?  Are you frequently asking people to repeat their comments to you?  Is the volume button on your telephone turned to the highest setting?

If this sounds like you there is a chance that you are experiencing hearing loss.  It is amazing just how many people refuse to acknowledge that their hearing is not what it used to be. They seem to take it as a form of aging.

There is no reason to feel embarrassed or humiliated about not hearing as well as we once did.  What you need is education and “Coping With Hearing Loss” is just the ticket for answering your questions.

Maybe your hearing is just fine, but you suspect that there might be a problem with your child.  Have you have received reports from your child’s teacher about Johnny not paying attention in class.  Or maybe you’ve been told that Susan has behavioral problems.

This type of report from a teacher usually indicates another, more serious, problem.  The problem could have something to do with hearing. 

This is why a hearing test is often one of the first recommendations for a child with behavioral problems.  It could very well be that the child simply doesn’t hear instructions.

“Coping With Hearing Loss” will help you evaluate your own specific needs or those of a loved one and help to determine if further investigation is prudent.

Here’s a list of just a few of the helpful information you will find inside:

Ø      How the ears work - what a test will reveal.

Ø      What causes hearing loss?  Is it preventable?  Is it treatable?

Ø      How hearing loss affects quality of life.

Ø      How are dizziness and vertigo related to hearing loss?

Ø      How hearing loss affects you professionally.

Ø      Who is "at risk" for hearing loss?

Ø      Identifying hearing loss in your child.

Ø      What is Otitis?

Ø      How does hearing loss impact speech in children?

Ø      What are cochlear implants and how do they work?

Ø      Is sign language an option?

Ø      Overcoming emotional  problems

Ø      Hearing in the classroom. Should your child attend a special school?

Ø      All about hearing aids

Ø      Significant breakthroughs.

Written in plain English “Coping With Hearing Loss” will help give you some peace of mind by answering those probing questions about how to deal with potential hearing loss.

Hearing impacts every aspect of your life and if left unchecked could result in permanent damage to your personal relationships, not to mention the potential for problems with your employment.

So, why do you need “Coping with Hearing Loss”?  

Because it gives you what you need to know!

The purpose of our guide is to give you an over view of how to deal with the potential of hearing loss as well as provide you with information vital to your hearing health.

If you are a trying to figure out if your child’s hearing is at risk or if you have a problem with your own hearing, by all means grab your copy of “Coping With Hearing Loss” immediately.

Hearing loss can be recognized and in many cases, treated successfully.  For your loved one. . .for yourself, get a copy of “Coping With Hearing Loss” today!