Search Results for 'Ear'

WITH the excitement of festival season, Specsavers are reminding festivalgoers to prioritise their health and safety amidst the music and celebrations. While enjoying the atmosphere is key, protecting your hearing and vision is crucial for a fulfilling festival experience and beyond.

As the festival season comes to an end following the conclusion of Electric Picnic, research by Specsavers has revealed that 81 percent of festival goers admit they often leave such events with their ears ringing, which could be damaging to their hearing.

More than a third of tinnitus sufferers (35%) blame dancing the night away to loud music in their hedonistic heyday for their hearing condition.

To mark World Curlew Day which fell on Wednesday of this week (April 21), the National Parks and Wildlife Service, which runs the Curlew Conservation Project, presented the local Curlew Action Group in Cong with a specially commissioned Curlew sculpture. The work by artist Richard Farren, was unveiled earlier this week by the group, alongside Cong Tidy Towns, in the historical grounds of Cong Abbey.

EARLIER THIS year, Engage Art Studios moved from its long time premises at the Cathedral Buildings, Middle Street, to its new facility in Churchfields, Salthill, and this weekend sees the official opening.

Why do people have two ears? Basically, it is to widen the scope of your hearing so you can find out where sounds are coming from, and from what distance. In reality it is not your ears that do the listening, but your brain. And to interpret sounds correctly, the information it receives must be as accurate and as detailed as possible.

Why do people have two ears? Basically, it is to widen the scope of your hearing so you can find out where sounds are coming from, and from what distance. In reality it is not your ears that do the listening, but your brain. And to interpret sounds correctly, the information it receives must be as accurate and as detailed as possible.

Why do people have two ears? Basically, it is to widen the scope of your hearing so you can find out where sounds are coming from, and from what distance.

Hidden Hearing, Athlone is offering free professional ear wax removal to persons over 55 years of age on Monday, August 8. Clients will also receive a free hearing screening to further diagnose or rule out any hearing issues. The procedure is performed by a hearing care professional who has received specialist training in both ear irrigation and dry mopping from Aston University in Birmingham.

Hidden Hearing at 2 John Broderick Street, Irishtown Central, Athlone is offering free professional ear wax removal to persons over 55 years of age on Monday, May 16.