Hearing Aids Reduce Risk of Cognitive Decline

A long term study has shown that for people with a reduced hearing range, wearing hearing devices reduces the cognitive decline associated with hearing loss. A 25-year study recently published in an American journal compared the path of cognitive decline among older adults who were using hearing devices and those who were not. The study found that those people who would have benefited from hearing devices, but did not wear them, were more likely to score lower on a well-established cognitive function exam conducted during the 25-year follow-up period.

The study shows the importance of looking after your hearing and making sure that it is the best it can possibly be. At Key to Hearing we recommend annual hearing evaluations so you have evidence if and when your hearing range changes. Without this proof it can often be difficult to notice when you are missing out on the sounds you used to hear.

Contact us if you would like to book an evaluation.

References

[Oticon]: First Study to Show Hearing Aids Reduce Risk of Cognitive Decline: [http://www.oticon.com/about/press/2015/pressrelease-reduce-risk-of-cognitive-decline]

Will Salmon

Will Salmon is the co-owner of Key to Hearing, working alongside his wife, Keeley Salmon, to ensure every customer receives a seamless and positive experience. Since starting the business together in 2012, Will's dedication to managing operations, marketing, and finances ensures that Key to Hearing continues to deliver its highly-rated, personalised home-visit hearing care across Bournemouth and the surrounding areas.

https://www.keytohearing.co.uk
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