Discover the best tips for preventing swimmer’s ear, symptoms to watch out for, and where to turn for treatment if you need it.
Sep 27th, 2018
Discover the best tips for preventing swimmer’s ear, symptoms to watch out for, and where to turn for treatment if you need it.
Having protruding ears could make your child a target of teasing from classmates. While this rolls off the back of some, others are sensitive and may be open to the idea of reconstructive surgery to address the issue, a surgery called otoplasty.
If you suddenly lose hearing in one ear, you may think you have a sinus infection or allergies and put off a visit with a specialist. However, you may be experiencing sudden hearing loss, which is different from losing your hearing as you age.
The human nose is a marvel, performing a key role in your senses and your ability to breathe. It’s the second role that drives people to a rhinoplasty, helping them free up their airways. Read on to learn why a nose job is about more than looks.
Hearing loss is fraught with frustration, but when it’s joined by the phantom sounds of tinnitus, communication may become difficult or impossible. Beyond addressing hearing loss, however, hearing aids may reduce the aggravating effects of tinnitus.
You may think your chronic stuffy nose is just allergies. But if it fails to respond to medications or is accompanied by other symptoms, it may be something more serious.
On May 16th, Dr. Adam Rubin and the Lakeshore Professional Voice Center will host an evening of wonderful performances at Stagecrafters at the Baldwin Theater in Royal Oak, MI in honor of World Voice Day.
Oakland University’s School of Music, Theatre and Dance will welcome laryngologist and singing voice specialist Dr. Adam Rubin, author of The Vocal Pitstop, as the special guest speaker during Oakland University’s annual “Voice Day” event.
Eustachian tube dysfunction (ETD) is a medical issue happening in no less 1 % of the adult population. Patients experiencing ET dysfunction normally give grievances of hearing loss or sensation of pressure or plugged ear.
See how your local community was part of a worldwide transformative event showcasing performances from patients who made the comeback from their lost voices.
Overall, the big message here is to rest, warm-up, amplify and a repertoire is vital to your performance.
Overall, a big message is always to avoid clearing your throat. If you feel that there is something in your throat, quickly exhale a large amount of air (no voice), then swallow several sips of water, gently inhale through your nose.
