Hearing in space: does sound exist outside the earth?
Does sound exist outside the earth? In this blog, we dive into the fascinating world of sound, space travel and science.

Does sound exist outside the earth? In this blog, we dive into the fascinating world of sound, space travel and science.

Can wearables detect hearing loss? Yes, but for now mostly indicative. Read more about the latest developments.

A speech delay need not be permanent. Often it is a signal that more is at play – for example, hearing problems.

Do you ever have an earworm – one of those songs that just gets stuck in your head? Find out why this happens, what the difference is with tinnitus and how to get rid of it.

The Eustachian tube is a small but indispensable part of your ear. It regulates pressure, provides ventilation and wicks away moisture.

Animals’ hearing is incredibly diverse and often much better developed than ours. You can read more about it in this blog!

What about security? Can you actually hack a hearing aid? And what does that mean for your privacy?

In this blog, we answer the question: how often should you actually get your hearing tested? Read more soon!

Concentration in class is not always obvious, especially in noisy environments or during exciting tests at the beginning of the school year.

Medications are meant to help us, but sometimes they have side effects we don’t immediately expect – such as hearing loss or tinnitus.

The carnival is a feast for your senses, but it can also be a drain on your hearing. We tell you why earplugs are wise.

A tympanometer may have a complicated name, but it is actually a very friendly device that can quickly tell you a lot about your ears.

Earrings in babies remain a topic on which opinions are strongly divided. In this blog, we discuss the arguments.

Let’s face it: your earlobe doesn’t seem like the most impressive body part. But does it actually have a function?

Parties and hearing loss are not always an ideal combination, but it doesn’t have to be an impossible task either.

Hearing loss affects more than just your ears. It impacts your social life, your balance, your energy – and therefore your taste and smell.

Drum tubes may sound a little exciting, but they are an effective solution to a common problem.

Caffeine is not necessarily bad for your ears, but it can make them extra sensitive – especially if you already suffer from tinnitus, hyperacusis or dizziness.

In this blog, we dive into the world of food and hearing. What can you eat to keep your ears healthy?

A soccer stadium is a place full of emotion, noise and magic. But if you go home after the game with a squeak or ringing in your ear, it’s not a good souvenir.