Alber Hearing Services

05/07/2026

Daily noise from headphones, traffic and busy environments can build up in ways people don’t always notice right away.

Often these surprising sources of loud sounds come about from a misguided belief that loud means fun—the louder it is, the more festive. The good news? Because the decibel scale is logarithmic, turning it down even a little can help save our hearing a lot.

05/04/2026

Better Hearing Month is a good time to remember that protecting your hearing does not start later in life. It starts with small, everyday habits that add up over time.

Loud sounds can harm tiny structures in your inner ear. This can lead to noise-induced hearing loss or a condition called tinnitus. Take steps to protect your hearing.

05/01/2026

Good Morning! It is construction season!

To patients utilizing Federal St., be aware that Federal St. is one lane between the 91 exit and Harrison Ave. There is also construction and a new traffic pattern in front of Cumberland Farms.

04/30/2026

A huge thank you to freedom Café for wearing our merch! We love to see local businesses thriving and supporting each other!

04/29/2026

Today is International Noise Awareness Day. Noise can harm your hearing sooner than you realize. See the stats and learn more.

04/29/2026

We are proud of our intern, Madison, from Frontier Regional School’s Healthcare Pathways program. She is a wonderful member of our team!

04/27/2026

Noise doesn’t just affect hearing. It can disrupt sleep, raise stress and even impact your overall health. https://bit.ly/4bQkaGI

04/22/2026

Taking care of your hearing aids is important!!
alberhearing.com

04/20/2026

We will reopen for walk-in hours at 10am on Tuesday.

04/17/2026

Come in today for supplies or wax checks, or we will see you on Tuesday morning!

04/14/2026

Hearing loss isn’t always permanent. Sometimes it’s earwax, sometimes it’s noise exposure, but it’s worth getting checked.

Konstantina Stankovic, professor of otolaryngology at the Stanford School of Medicine, answers audience questions about a condition that affects 1.5 billion people – nearly 20% of the world’s population.