- Primary CareVideo otoscopy can be performed in various settings, such as primary care clinics, audiology centers, ENT offices, or even at home with portable devices. It is a safe and painless procedure that usually takes only a few minutes. The video otoscope is gently inserted into the ear canal and moved around to examine different areas of the ear. The images are displayed on a monitor or a smartphone screen in real time.
- Ear InfectionsIf you are a swimmer, you know how important it is to protect your ears from water and noise. Water can cause ear infections, swimmer's ear, and even permanent hearing loss. Noise can damage your hearing and affect your performance. That's why you need custom swim molds.
- Depression
- Mental HealthHearing loss is a common condition that affects millions of people around the world. It can have a significant impact on one's quality of life, communication, relationships, and mental health. Hearing loss can be caused by various factors, such as genetics, infections, aging, noise exposure, trauma, or medications. Depending on the type and degree of hearing loss, different interventions may be available, such as hearing aids, cochlear implants, or assistive devices.
- Anxiety
- Diabetes Care
- ChemotherapyChemotherapy is already quite a struggle for those who are dealing with cancer. Recent research has also found that certain medications used during chemotherapy tend to cause hearing loss as a side effect. Although these medications may have helped effectively deal with cancer, it may lead to damaged hearing. Read More
- OtolaryngologyHuntington Hearing offers appointments 6 days a week and has a daily walk-in clinic from 12:00 - 12:30 for hearing aid cleaning and minor repairs. Several prominent doctors entrust their patients to Huntington Hearing, including the Chief of Otolaryngology at Huntington Hospital.
- LesionsAcoustic reflex decay tests how long the stapedius muscle can maintain its contraction in response to a loud sound. A small probe is inserted into one ear canal and emits a loud tone for 10 seconds, while another probe in the other ear measures how much sound is reduced by the contraction of the stapedius muscle over time. This test can help identify problems such as auditory nerve tumors or brainstem lesions.