Dr. Eric Topol, a leading cardiologist, discovered something surprising about people in their 80s who stay remarkably healthy. In his research on what he calls the "Wellderly," he found that staying healthy isn't mostly about good genes—it's ...

A groundbreaking study of 805 Brazilians in their 50s reveals a stark warning: people with hearing loss experience faster mental decline compared to those with normal hearing. Tracked over eight years, the research ...

Researchers at the University of Iowa and Vanderbilt University tested three hearing aid service models and two technology tiers. The results challenge long-held assumptions about the costs and care related to hearing loss, providing clarity for millions ...

Noise is more than a nuisance—it can silently damage your health. Scientific research has uncovered a critical connection between hearing loss caused by loud sounds and high blood pressure, revealing that ear damage might be a warning sign for heart ...

New research shows that struggling to hear conversations in noisy environments triggers lasting changes in the brain's insula. These brain changes may shed light on the connection between hearing difficulties and increased dementia risk.

“Multiple ...

Aging well isn't just by chance. New research reveals that diet, particularly foods rich in flavonoids, can significantly impact how you age, helping you remain physically strong, mobile, and mentally sharp. The science is promising.

Why it ...

The cacophony of a crowded party turns every word into a battle. Neuroscientists at the University of Rochester decoded this perceptual puzzle, revealing that our auditory struggles originate deeper than our ears—the brain itself (subcortical processing) ...

Researchers at Wake Forest University have created a hearing aid that does not need surgery to help children with conductive hearing loss. Their innovation employs advanced vibration technology to transmit sound.

Why it matters

Fewer ...

A new study reveals that pet ownership may help slow cognitive decline in older adults, particularly those living alone. Having a cat, dog, or other pet could be a simple strategy to support mental sharpness as people age.

Why it matters

For ...