Home > Medical > Hearing management > News News All sections in Hearing Management » About Hearing Management » Anatomy of Hearing » Ear Disorders » FAQs » Health Tips » Hearing Aids » Hearing in Children » Multimedia » Hearing News » Noise » Real-life Story » What is... 'Bionic' ear melds electronics and biology Scientists have created a functional ear that can "hear" radio frequencies far beyond the range of normal human capability. Magnetic therapy won't relieve ringing in ears Using a magnet to generate an electrical current in areas of the brain that control hearing does not seem to improve ringing in the ears, a new study suggests. Illegal hearing aids 'dangerous' The HPCSA has warned the public against buying hearing aids from retail pharmacies as they could damge one's hearing. Ask Hearing Care expert » Join Body Talk » Like Health24 on Facebook » Follow Health24 on Twitter » 10 weird body facts 10 weird ear facts Cochlear implants aid adults with hearing loss Cochlear implants can improve speech and quality of life in adults with severe hearing loss. Gene therapy may restore hearing loss Scientists using gene therapy have partially restored hearing and balance in profoundly deaf mice, according to a study published in the journal Nature Medicine. Newborn screening misses some deaf kids New research provides further evidence that some babies who pass their newborn hearing tests are found to be deaf or hard of hearing as young kids. Drug makers step up search for hearing loss medicines When Swiss biotech firm Auris Medical wanted to recruit patients to test its experimental hearing loss drug, it decided to enlist party goers deafened by firecrackers on NYE. Lifelike ears created with 3D printing Researchers said Wednesday they had engineered artificial human ears that look and act like the real thing thanks to 3D printing, giving hope to patients missing all or part of their ears. Hearing loss tied to cognitive decline Hearing loss appears to be associated with accelerated cognitive decline and cognitive impairment in a study of older adults. Humans and birds have music in common New research suggests that many of the neural dynamics that control human reaction to song may be shared by another emitter of dulcet tones: birds. load more articles advertisement From our sponsors Hill's Science Plan Canine Mini range What is Diabetic Neuropathy? There are more than 200 different viruses which can cause a cold A clinically proven skin care range is now available
'Bionic' ear melds electronics and biology Scientists have created a functional ear that can "hear" radio frequencies far beyond the range of normal human capability.
Magnetic therapy won't relieve ringing in ears Using a magnet to generate an electrical current in areas of the brain that control hearing does not seem to improve ringing in the ears, a new study suggests.
Illegal hearing aids 'dangerous' The HPCSA has warned the public against buying hearing aids from retail pharmacies as they could damge one's hearing.
Cochlear implants aid adults with hearing loss Cochlear implants can improve speech and quality of life in adults with severe hearing loss.
Gene therapy may restore hearing loss Scientists using gene therapy have partially restored hearing and balance in profoundly deaf mice, according to a study published in the journal Nature Medicine.
Newborn screening misses some deaf kids New research provides further evidence that some babies who pass their newborn hearing tests are found to be deaf or hard of hearing as young kids.
Drug makers step up search for hearing loss medicines When Swiss biotech firm Auris Medical wanted to recruit patients to test its experimental hearing loss drug, it decided to enlist party goers deafened by firecrackers on NYE.
Lifelike ears created with 3D printing Researchers said Wednesday they had engineered artificial human ears that look and act like the real thing thanks to 3D printing, giving hope to patients missing all or part of their ears.
Hearing loss tied to cognitive decline Hearing loss appears to be associated with accelerated cognitive decline and cognitive impairment in a study of older adults.
Humans and birds have music in common New research suggests that many of the neural dynamics that control human reaction to song may be shared by another emitter of dulcet tones: birds.