Do I lose hearing each year?

Hearing loss happens to everyone as we get older, starting in our 30s and 40s. Some people lose their hearing and get age-related hearing loss earlier and faster than others. We don’t lose the same amount of hearing each year; your hearing may stay the same for some time, and then it reduces a lot, or it may reduce gradually, a little at a time. Hearing can reduce faster by working in loud noise, taking some medications, or if you have an injury to your ear. Find out more.

Up Next
Do I need to wear hearing protection for very brief loud sounds?
Why do I hear my wife/husband/partner better than other people?
Read article
My father-in-law can’t hear very well and won’t have a hearing test or wear hearing aids. What can we as a family do?
Read article
My family member can't hear well. What should I do?
Read article
I can hear people when it's quiet but not when it's noisy. Why?
Read article
What should I do if I wake up and my hearing is different?
Read article
The T.V. is up loud at my parent's place. What can I do?
Read article
Why can I hear some quiet environmental sounds but speech is hard to hear/understand?
Read article
Is there such a thing as being too old to start hearing treatment?
Read article
How often should I check my hearing?
Read article
I can hear people when it's quiet but not when it's noisy. Why?
Read article
How often should I check my hearing?
Read article
Do I lose hearing each year?
Read article
How do I know if I've got hearing problems?
Read article
The T.V. is up loud at my parent's place. What can I do?
Read article
Why do I hear my wife/husband/partner better than other people?
Read article
What benefits are there for treating my hearing loss?
Read article
What should I do if I wake up and my hearing is different?
Read article

Do I lose hearing each year?

Written by:
Reviewed by:
Blog length:
 min read
Summary
No items found.
Summary
No items found.
Share this post
Job title, Company Name