Virus update

Ears to You remains committed to providing quality hearing care during these trying days.
We plan to continue seeing patients, but our schedule has been structured so that only one patient is in the office at any one time.
Walk-ins are allowed if no other patients are present. Patients may be accompanied by a family member or friend as desired.
Patients are asked to use hand sanitizer or wash their hands upon arrival. Patients with symptoms such as cough, fever, shortness of breath,
or muscle aches are asked to reschedule. Surfaces are cleaned following each appointment.

One patient emailed us, “You are essential personnel.” 🙂

David A. Taylor, MA
Audiologist & Hearing Aid Specialist
Ears to You

Ears to You

Come Home to better hearing

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Are You in the Dark?

People who are new to hearing aids describe their experience in a variety of ways. Some say that sounds are clearer or crisper, more understandable. Others tell me that they can enjoy a good conversation at a restaurant again. One comment I heard yesterday led to this post: “Having my hearing aids is like having a light bulb turned on.”

Many are “in the dark” and don’t realize it because of how hearing loss develops over time – slowly, gradua010001ally, almost imperceptibly. And it doesn’t hurt. So there are no road markers that grab your attention when it happens. In fact, it’s more likely that someone else will notice your hearing loss before you do. So listen to your spouse. Listen to your friends and family when they tell you there’s a problem. And if you’re 60 or over, get an annual hearing check. Because no one wants to stay in the dark.