Certain type of dizziness can strike without warning, and often disappears quickly too
Hearing loss, ringing in the ears, and vertigo? You may have Ménière's Disease
The most common form of vertigo can be quickly treated by repositioning the head, but many doctors remain unfamiliar with the maneuver.
Vertigo can be disruptive to your life, even dangerous. Vertigo can interfere with your ability to walk and can cause you to fall frequently.
When combining hearing protection with safety glasses, face masks, etc., ensure performance is not adversely affected.
Hearing loss is a natural part of the aging process. But, noise-induced hearing loss is on the rise, leading to May [...]
Although ear infections are often preventable, their treatment costs nearly three billion dollars every year in the US.
Tinnitus is sound in the head with no external source. For many, it’s a ringing sound, while for others, it’s whistling, buzzing, chirping, hissing, humming, roaring, or even shrieking. The sound may seem to come from one ear or bot...
Ringing in the ears, or tinnitus, can be so annoying that a person can't sleep, think or work. It's a common problem for veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan. For a long time, doctors thought tinnitus was a problem in the ears. They now think it's more of a problem in the brain.
Follow this advice to avoid the common crustiness.
Runny noses and achy ears are oh-so-common at this time of year. But it's not just the cold weather than causes your ears to hurt — sometimes a build up of ear wax can be the cause of ear pain. Ear wa...
The Ormia ochracea fly has sophisticated little ears — it can locate crickets by calculating their chirps. Those super-ears are inspiring the next generation of microphones for human hearing aids.
Find out how to handle earwax, swimmer’s ear, pierced ears, and more with this quiz.
Health check explores the possibilities of ear wax.
And how to keep your ears from clogging in the first place.
How does winter affect your ears, and what can you do about it? We have the scoop.
Learn about noise-induced hearing loss and its prevention. Hearing loss can be caused by iPods, loud concerts, a loud work environment. Prevention includes ear plugs and ear muffs.
Doctors are updating the guidelines on how to mind your earwax. Spoiler alert: Q-tips and ear candling are still bad for you.
The market for aids for hearing loss is being profoundly disrupted. That’s good for people with damaged ears.