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EXPERT EAR WAX REMOVAL LONDON AND THE HOME COUNTIES

Microsuction London

Providing Expert Ear Wax Removal In London And The Home Counties Using Microsuction

If you have blocked ears, or concerns about your hearing in general, you are in the right place! Please take a moment to look around, and feel free to discover more about microsuction and read the 5 star reviews our patients have written, before booking your appointment.

Audiologist-led Network Of Earwax Removal Clinics

We are an Audiologist-led network of earwax removal clinics. An audiologist is “a health care professional who is trained to evaluate hearing loss and related disorders, such as tinnitus (ringing in the ears) and to rehabilitate individuals with hearing loss and related disorders.” The advantage is that if you feel that you have an ear wax blockage, but it turns out that there isn’t any, we can also provide hearing tests and give unbiased independent advice on the best treatment.

Our partner opticians, pharmacies and health centres enable us to bring microsuction to your local area at an affordable price, and you don’t  need a medical referral to use our services.

Over ten thousand ears…

Between them, our team have removed wax from over ten thousand ears. So let them put their experience to good use by solving your earwax problem.

Early morning, evening and weekend appointments available…

As well as normal office hours, we have a limited number of early morning, evening and weekend appointments available, so there’s sure to be a time that’s convenient for you. To book an appointment, please visit our online booking page or click on the Book Now button below.

We look forward, to helping you

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Hearing Concerns in London?

We are a Private Hearing Loss Group of Practitioners

We offer a FREE no obligation information service

Hearing Auricle Sensory Organ Ear Listen

Loss of hearing, however severe, can have a traumatic impact on the individual, as well as affecting close family.

As a group of private hearing Loss practitioners we are able to limited personal support that can help people overcome the sense of helplessness and isolation.

Whilst we are limited in the time we have available we do try our best to help anyone suffering from hearing loss with information on where to access the information or service that best suits their particular needs.

There are hundreds of volunteer advisers throughout the UK. Many of the members are hard of hearing themselves and will be pleased to tell you about local services for hard of hearing people.

Some areas of the UK have other regional organisations for deaf and hard of hearing people such as clubs and groups for deaf and hard of hearing people. They can tell you about local support services. Click here for More Information

The NHS UK

Your local NHS hospital audiology department or social services can provide practical support. In some areas, hearing therapists work in audiology departments and can help an individual through rehabilitation and counselling.

Some social services have a deaf social worker or sensory support worker, and some can help by letting you have equipment on loan.

You can use request information about where to access these service or contact the NHS or Social Services in your Local Area.

Disclaimer

All information is correct to the best of abilities. Hearing Concern is not responsible for any loss or grievance caused by factual inaccuracies in the information contained within our advice section.

If you are aware of any inaccuracies please contact by email and including the URL (web address) of the page you feel might be incorrect.

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I had an 85-year-old’s hearing at 29

Kate Wright was just 29 when she was told she had the hearing of an 85-year-old.

A bout of meningitis in childhood had affected her hearing.

But Kate only found this out as an adult, which explained why she had found social situations so tiring and difficult as she was growing up. 
While her hearing loss was due to illness, Kate is backing warnings from the charity Deafness Research UK that young people need to be aware of the potential dangers of too much loud noise, whether that’s from clubs, gigs or iPods and MP3 players. 

Now 32, Kate from Greenwich, London, says her teenage years in particular were difficult. 

“I used to get so exhausted after a night out with a few friends and now I understand why I had to go home two hours earlier than everyone else – at the time they thought I was a bit antisocial.

“I understand why I used to come home and just sleep after school when I was younger. My mother just thought I was lazy and wanted to avoid the household chores. 

“I also understand why people often say I’m a bit ‘intense’ – because I tended to stare at people’s face when they spoke. It also helps to explain why I used to get so many appalling headaches. 

“All these things make sense now I know that I have a significant hearing loss. 

Kate understood what was said to her partly through hearing, but also through lip-reading, a skill she developed without realising it as a child. 
She added: “It took months to recover from meningitis and by the time I was better, I was lip-reading fluently and by then I couldn’t remember it ever having been any different.” 

“It is simply hard work for my brain to piece together words, because I’m missing a bit of the frequency where the consonants are. I couldn’t hear sounds like shh.” 

It was Kate’s career that eventually led her to seek help. 
Then a producer for the BBC, she was working in busy studios with lots of noise – and often went home with severe headaches. 

When she saw a doctor, she was told she had hearing loss, and that she would need to be fitted with hearing aids. 

“I found this quite difficult at first. I felt that the aids would make me really stand out – especially as I am only a young woman.” 

She has got used to the aids – which her boyfriend calls the “Babel fish”. And she is getting used to hearing all the sounds that have been silenced for over 20 years. 

“I’m noticing some really good things I can hear – like cars taking a ‘short cut’ the wrong way up my one-way street – before they nearly run me over. 

“Music suddenly sounds 3D and I can hear what my boyfriend is saying if he’s speaking to me in the next room. 
“There are fewer exasperated sighs from people having to repeat themselves too, which is good.” 

But Kate, who is now a journalism lecturer at Roehampton University, said it was hard walking down the street, as she can hear everything people are saying – rather than only being able to hear what someone addressing her directly said. 

“I keep looking up to see who is speaking to me, only to realise it’s someone a few paces behind. So I find that a little disorientating.” 
She added: “Very noisy places like pubs and parties will take some time to get used to. 

“On the few occasions that I have worn my aids at parties I have fallen asleep immediately afterwards because I’ve been so tired.” 
Kate said she was happy she could hear again. But she said young people should look after their hearing. 

“Watch yourself. If there’s ringing in your ears after you’ve been listening to music, think about it you want to be wearing a double hearing aid.

Original Content Read Here :- BBC

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News And Events

news and events

News 2007 March 2007

  • The NHS trusts set hearing aid target
  • The race is on
  • Straight up
  • Deaf and hard of hearing patients still face barriers in accessing services
  • Sensing the Old Firm atmosphere
  • City’s boost for deaf students
  • New Initiative offers deaf signs of a brighter future
  • Deaf Day 2007
  • 80% of hotels fail to meet basic needs of deaf people
  • Just one click
  • February Evelyn Glennie’s good vibrations
  • Come and meet us!
  • Hearing Clearer Awareness
  • WebCapTel coming soon
  • Still waiting to hear?
  • Additional holiday opportunities
  • Deaf student’s dog turned away from school
  • Mary Hare Hearing Centre Fundraiser voted mum of the year
  • Folic acid may help prevent hearing loss
  • Why cochlear implant users have difficulty understanding Manadarin
  • Got cloth ears at parties?