Electrifying injuries from iPods, MP3s
Post-Bulletin - The injury happened two summers ago and despite treatment, the man still has less than 50 percent of normal hearing on each side, must wear hearing aids and can’t hear high-pitched sounds. “He’s a part-time musician, so that’s kind of messed up his
Junk food ads dominate children’s television.
Hellenic News - Moreover, “because some insurers are offering lower premiums and co-pays, as well as perks such as eye exams, hearing aids and acupuncture treatments, there’s ample incentive to switch.” However, while most “eligible seniors and disabled have chosen
North Jersey Media Group
NorthJersey.com - Across the state, most parents of hearing-impaired children are forced to pay out of pocket for hearing aids, but the high and frequent cost can be crippling to the average middle-class family. Garfield man charged in beating death of elderly neighbor
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IPod diminuendo, if you please
Computerworld - Perhaps wearing those uncomfortable earbuds are preparing their wearers for an adulthood wearing hearing aids. Yes, I’m stereotyping too-loud iPods (or what-have-yous) as a younger generation phenomenon. But I’ve practically never passed an adult
Bush headlines fundraising event for Coleman
KARE - One of the company’s claims to fame is that President Reagan was fitted with one of its hearing aids in 1983. The Austins were traveling and unavailable for comment, said Heather Sauber, the couple’s personal assistant. Sauber confirmed that the
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La Crosse Tribune - One of the company s claims to fame is that President Reagan was fitted with one of its hearing aids in 1983. The Austins were traveling and unavailable for comment, said Heather Sauber, the couple s personal assistant. Sauber confirmed that the
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NorthJersey.com - Across the state, most parents of hearing-impaired children are forced to pay out of pocket for hearing aids, but the high and frequent cost can be crippling to the average middle-class family. Potent assault rifle has cops on alert For some North