top of page


Your Ears Have Opinions: What Widex's Research Says About Sound Preference
Here's a fun fact: two people can put on the exact same hearing aid, in the exact same room, and walk away with completely different opinions about how it sounds. One says it's perfect. The other says something feels “off,” even though nothing is technically wrong. That's not a fitting problem. It might just be taste. That's the headline from a set of studies by Widex and its parent group WSA. Turns out, when it comes to hearing aids, there's no single “best” sound — there's
boarshillhearing
5 hours ago3 min read


My mother was right all along - plants can 'hear'!
My mother put her ‘green fingers’ down to the way she spoke kindly and encouragingly to her plants While plants don't have ears, research shows they can "hear" in their own unique way. Using specialised cellular structures, they detect sound vibrations—like the munching of a caterpillar or the rumble of rain—and respond with physical or chemical changes. While traditional "play music to your plants" ideas are often anecdotal or overblown, scientific experiments have documente
boarshillhearing
Jul 101 min read


The Importance of Regular Hearing Checks in the UK Insights from RNID Statistics
Hearing loss affects millions of people across the UK, yet many delay getting their hearing checked. According to the Royal National Institute for Deaf People (RNID), around 1 in 6 adults in the UK live with some degree of hearing loss. This number rises sharply with age, making regular hearing assessments essential, especially for those over 50. Understanding the statistics and the benefits of early detection can help you protect your hearing health and maintain your quality
boarshillhearing
Jul 12 min read
bottom of page