Introducing
ReBound is for anyone concerned about the adverse effects of noise exposure in their everyday lives, whether you are an armed services member, first responder, or simply taking control of your hearing health.
Wellness
20 minutes a day for hearing health
Studies show that cold therapy may help reduce damage caused by noise exposure.
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Time to Rebound
Founders Suhrud Rajguru and Curtis King share their thoughts about Rebound.
Our Work is Made Possible by the Collaboration of Our Partners:
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Military, First Responder, Government Employee and Teacher discount available. Verify with GOVX ID to instantly unlock your savings.
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February is American Heart Month. When we think about hearing loss, we often associate it with aging, noise exposure, or genetics. But did you know that your heart health could also play a significant role in your hearing ability? Research has shown a strong link between cardiovascular health and hearing health, suggesting that taking care of your heart may also help protect your ears. While we’ve highlighted the connection between hearing health and other body systems in past blog posts, we’d like to take Heart Month to give special attention to cardiovascular health.
Humans have muscles in our ears called vestigial auricular muscles. These muscles were once used by our ancestors to move their ears for better hearing. Though they are no longer functional for ear movement, new research suggests these muscles still play a role in focused listening, particularly in noisy environments.