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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Hearing loss is one of the most common sensory conditions worldwide, affecting people of all ages. According to the World Health Organization, 1.5 billion people live with some degree of hearing loss globally, and over 430 million people experience disabling hearing loss, a number expected to grow as the population ages. But “hearing loss” isn’t a monolith. There are different types, causes, and degrees of hearing loss, each with unique implications for treatment and communication. Understanding these distinctions can empower individuals and families to seek appropriate care and support.
As temperatures drop and people spend more time indoors, cold and flu season arrives in full swing. While we usually think of congestion, sore throats, and fatigue as the biggest challenges this time of year, hearing health is also affected by common seasonal illnesses.
Ever experience clogged ears after a cold? Colds, the flu, and respiratory infections can all influence the ears. Sometimes this effect is temporary, but in certain cases there is a lasting impact. Understanding how these conditions interact with hearing can help you protect both your overall health and your ears this season.