Leslie Soiles's guest appearances

Leslie Soiles

The Not Old - Better Show

Empowered Patient Podcast

Breakfast Club 

David Young

Claudia Kalb

Devin Lemahieu

Justin Nickels

Bob Zigelbauer

Bob Ziegelbauer

Andre Jacque

Todd Blaser

Rosemary Mosco

Tom Robinson

Melanie Benjamin

Jon Gray

Steve Wilson

Mike Hipple

Melanie Reed

OwlTail

Leslie Soiles HearingLife

Dr. Leslie Soiles is the Chief Audiologist at HearingLife, which provides hearing care through professionals who conduct hearing assessments at physical locations and make recommendations for the appropriate way to treat hearing loss. With advancements in nanotechnology and the availability of over-the-counter hearing aids, there are more opportunities to address hearing loss. Still, there are many issues to be aware of when using those devices. Leslie explains, "Over-the-counter hearing aids are designed for people with mild to moderate hearing loss. Over-the-counter hearing aids don't require a hearing test to be performed, so if somebody thinks that they might be a candidate for OTC, over-the-counter hearing aids, I really do recommend that they first start with that hearing test to make sure that their need falls within the standard of what an over-the-counter hearing aid is designed for." "In HearingLife, we recommend people start at age 60, and that provides that baseline measurement. As those statistics that I mentioned earlier indicate, going forward from that point, the likelihood of hearing loss is very high. And so, if you can just start monitoring the status of your hearing because it does progress slowly. Having an annual hearing test starting at age 60 gives you that yardstick to measure as you go forward so that you aren't surprised by it." "For the first time ever, we have patients that have normal hearing, but they love the Bluetooth streaming capability that current hearing aids have. And so, I've had people with normal hearing saying, "Hey, I wish I could wear hearing aids too." That was unheard of before." @HearingLife #HearingLife #HearingHealth #Audiology #HearingAids #OTCHearingAids hearinglife.com Download the transcript here

Dr. Leslie Soiles is the Chief Audiologist at HearingLife, which provides hearing care through professionals who conduct hearing assessments at physical locations and make recommendations for the appropriate way to treat hearing loss. With advancements in nanotechnology and the availability of over-the-counter hearing aids, there are more opportunities to address hearing loss. Still, there are many issues to be aware of when using those devices. Leslie explains, "Over-the-counter hearing aids are designed for people with mild to moderate hearing loss. Over-the-counter hearing aids don't require a hearing test to be performed, so if somebody thinks that they might be a candidate for OTC, over-the-counter hearing aids, I really do recommend that they first start with that hearing test to make sure that their need falls within the standard of what an over-the-counter hearing aid is designed for." "In HearingLife, we recommend people start at age 60, and that provides that baseline measurement. As those statistics that I mentioned earlier indicate, going forward from that point, the likelihood of hearing loss is very high. And so, if you can just start monitoring the status of your hearing because it does progress slowly. Having an annual hearing test starting at age 60 gives you that yardstick to measure as you go forward so that you aren't surprised by it." "For the first time ever, we have patients that have normal hearing, but they love the Bluetooth streaming capability that current hearing aids have. And so, I've had people with normal hearing saying, "Hey, I wish I could wear hearing aids too." That was unheard of before." @HearingLife #HearingLife #HearingHealth #Audiology #HearingAids #OTCHearingAids <a href="http://hearinglife.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">hearinglife.com</a> <a href="http://empoweredpatientradio.com/hearing-loss-and-expectations-for-over-the-counter-hearing-aids-with-dr-leslie-soiles-hearinglife-transcript" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Download the transcript here</a><a href="http://hearinglife.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank"></a>

Hearing Loss and Expectations for  Over-the-Counter Hearing Aids with Dr. Leslie Soiles HearingLife

Tom Kersting

October 6, 2021 - Tom Kersting and Dr. Leslie Soiles

Hearing Loss &amp; Hearing Impairment - Dr. Leslie Soiles The Not Old Better Show Inside Science Series Welcome to The Not Old Better Show. I’m Paul Vogelzang and this is episode #417. Today’s show is brought to you by Native Deodorant and AirMedCare Network. Please check out our show notes for more information from our sponsors. As part of our Inside Science Interview Series, our guest today, Dr. Leslie Soiles. Dr. Leslie Soiles says that by 2030, all baby boomers, or those born between 1946 and 1964, will be older than 65. No one knows that better than our Not Old Better Show audience. But, you may not know is the baby boomer generation is the largest group experiencing hearing loss today. According to our guest today, Dr. Leslie P. Soiles, Chief Audiologist for HearingLife and its Campaign for Better Hearing, one in six boomers already suffer from hearing loss, but only 25 percent of those with hearing issues are proactively seeking treatment. What do former president Bill Clinton, Mick Fleetwood of Fleetwood Mac, James Destri of Blondie, Bono of U2 and Phil Collins all have in common? They're all musicians. They're all members of the "baby boom" generation. And they all suffer from hearing loss. Hearing loss isn't unique to musicians from the baby boom era. Boomers and our Not Old Better Show audience were the first generation born and raised during a time of gas-powered lawnmowers, traffic gridlock, loud rock music, and jet engines. So it's hardly surprising that boomers are suffering from hearing loss in much higher numbers than any previous generation and reporting hearing issues earlier in life than ever before. Baby boomers were trendsetters, and many of us continue to work hard, play hard and lead active lifestyles that put us at risk of continued hearing damage. Advances in medical technology also mean many us boomers will live longer lives than any previous generation, increasing our chances of age-related hearing loss. As a growing number of baby boomers reach retirement age, the Campaign for Better Hearing expects the number of Americans with hearing loss to climb rapidly and nearly double by the year 2030. Please join me in welcoming to The Not Old Better Show via internet phone, Dr. Leslie P. Soiles, Chief Audiologist for HearingLife and its Campaign for Better Hearing, who has a fascinating journey to her profession which enables her to to provide unique, personable and valuable hearing care to her patients. My thanks to our sponsors, Native Deodorant and AirMedCare Network. Please check out our show notes for more information from our sponsors. And, my thanks to Leslie Soiles and GCI health for arranging today’s interview. As always, my thanks to you, my wonderful Not Old Better Show audience. Remember, let’s talk about better. The Not Old Better Show. Happy Holidays, everyone. Please check out AirMedCare Network right now because as a listener of the Not Old Better Show, you’ll receive a ten-dollar Visa Gift Card when you enroll in a new one-year membership. Visit air med care network dot com forward slash N-O-B and use offer code N-O-B. Please check out Native for Holiday promo: 20% off your first purchase, when you visit nativedeodorant.com and use promo code NOTOLDBETTER during checkout!

Hearing Loss &amp; Hearing Impairment - Dr. Leslie Soiles The Not Old Better Show Inside Science Series Welcome to <a href="https://notold-better.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">The Not Old Better Show.</a> I’m Paul Vogelzang and this is episode #417. Today’s show is brought to you by <a href="https://nativecos.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Native Deodorant</a> and <a href="https://www.airmedcarenetwork.com/NOB/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">AirMedCare Network.</a> Please check out our show notes for more information from our sponsors. As part of our <a href="https://soundcloud.com/notoldbetter/sets/inside-science-interview" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Inside Science Interview Series,</a> our guest today, Dr. Leslie Soiles. Dr. Leslie Soiles says that by 2030, all baby boomers, or those born between 1946 and 1964, will be older than 65. No one knows that better than our Not Old Better Show audience. But, you may not know is the baby boomer generation is the largest group experiencing hearing loss today. According to our guest today, <a href="https://www.hearinglife.com/about-us/media/2019/dr-leslie-soiles-quoted-in-hearing-journal" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Dr. Leslie P. Soiles, Chief Audiologist for HearingLife</a> and its Campaign for Better Hearing, one in six boomers already suffer from hearing loss, but only 25 percent of those with hearing issues are proactively seeking treatment. What do former president Bill Clinton, Mick Fleetwood of Fleetwood Mac, James Destri of Blondie, Bono of U2 and Phil Collins all have in common? They're all musicians. They're all members of the "baby boom" generation. And they all suffer from hearing loss. Hearing loss isn't unique to musicians from the baby boom era. Boomers and our Not Old Better Show audience were the first generation born and raised during a time of gas-powered lawnmowers, traffic gridlock, loud rock music, and jet engines. So it's hardly surprising that boomers are suffering from hearing loss in much higher numbers than any previous generation and reporting hearing issues earlier in life than ever before. Baby boomers were trendsetters, and many of us continue to work hard, play hard and lead active lifestyles that put us at risk of continued hearing damage. Advances in medical technology also mean many us boomers will live longer lives than any previous generation, increasing our chances of age-related hearing loss. As a growing number of baby boomers reach retirement age, the Campaign for Better Hearing expects the number of Americans with hearing loss to climb rapidly and nearly double by the year 2030. Please join me in welcoming to The Not Old Better Show via internet phone, <a href="https://www.hearinglife.com/about-us/media/2019/dr-leslie-soiles-quoted-in-hearing-journal" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Dr. Leslie P. Soiles, Chief Audiologist for HearingLife and its Campaign for Better Hearing</a>, who has a fascinating journey to her profession which enables her to to provide unique, personable and valuable hearing care to her patients. My thanks to our sponsors, <a href="https://nativecos.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Native Deodorant</a> and <a href="https://www.airmedcarenetwork.com/NOB/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">AirMedCare Network.</a> Please check out our show notes for more information from our sponsors. And, my thanks to Leslie Soiles and GCI health for arranging today’s interview. As always, my thanks to you, my wonderful Not Old Better Show audience. Remember, let’s talk about better. The Not Old Better Show. Happy Holidays, everyone. Please check out AirMedCare Network right now because as a listener of the Not Old Better Show, you’ll receive a ten-dollar Visa Gift Card when you enroll in a new one-year membership. Visit <a href="https://www.airmedcarenetwork.com/NOB/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">air med care network dot com forward slash N-O-B</a> and use offer code N-O-B. Please check out Native for Holiday promo: 20% off your first purchase, when you visit <a href="https://nativecos.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">nativedeodorant.com</a> and use promo code NOTOLDBETTER during checkout!

#417 Hearing Loss & Hearing Impairment - Dr. Leslie Soiles