Invisible Hearing Loss
A relatively new term in audiology is invisible hearing loss. Of course, it’s not new or surprising to hearing care professionals (HCPs) that hearing loss is “invisible.” That is, the person with hearing loss looks exactly like the person without hearing loss… Invisible hearing loss (IHL) refers to people who present with essentially normal hearing…
Spring Newsletter
Read our latest spring newsletter and learn about recreation background noise, earwax, the effects of hearing loss on your loved ones and how to protect your investments in hearing aids! Download the Newsletter
The Way You Think About Hearing Care Can Affect Your Overall Health
Your attitude toward hearing care can affect your overall health. That’s one of the topics explored at the Revolution for the Senses conference held in Orlando, Florida February 27 – March 1, 2015. More than 1100 leading hearing care professionals from across the US participated in the national conference that focused on hearing and its…
Spoken Languages
Did you know San Francisco Audiology is able to speak in a wide variety of languages? English Spanish Tagalog French German Hebrew Danish Tamil
We now have gift certificates!
If you’re looking for a great gift this holiday season, San Francisco Audiology has gift certificates available! Contact us (415) 362-2901 to purchase yours today!
Read our latest newsletter
Our fall newsletter is here! Read about what technology level best fits you, how to protect your hearing investments, custom earmolds and conditions that warrant evaluations! There’s even a free offer worth $200; Click here to read more!
Join us for A Tail of Two Ears
Dr. Rob Jackler will provide a broad overview of the state-of-the-art in the bioscience and technology of hearing loss with an emphasis upon emerging new methods of treatment and promising lines of research which may lead to new cures. Find more information and RSVP here: Facebook
What is an Audiologist?
An audiologist is a health-care professional specializing in identifying, diagnosing, treating and monitoring disorders of the auditory and vestibular system portions of the ear. Audiologists are trained to diagnose, manage and/or treat hearing, tinnitus, or balance problems. They dispense, manage, and rehabilitate hearing aids and assess candidacy for and map cochlear implants. They counsel families…
San Francisco Audiology Promotes Better Hearing and Breast Cancer Awareness with Pink with a Purpose Campaign
During October, National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, San Francisco Audiology is commitment to bringing better hearing to San Francisco with support for breast cancer awareness through participation in the national “Pink with a Purpose” campaign. Throughout September and October, San Francisco Audiology joins with leading hearing care manufacturer Oticon, Inc. to support the National Breast…
Give your brain exactly what it needs to hear
Summary: What happens in your ears when you listen to a conversation is actually a very small part of the process of hearing. The real heavy lifting is done by a different part of your body: your brain. It’s in the brain that sound waves become sounds that have meaning to you. Read More