Strauss Audiology

Strauss Audiology Hearing care suited to a person’s individual hearing needs. Audiologist situated in the Panorama H Hearing does matter. After completing my BSc. Aud) (UCT)

The presence of hearing loss can severely affect a person’s quality of life. That is why at Strauss Audiology I offer professional hearing care suited to a person’s individual hearing needs. Audiology degree with distinction at the University of Cape Town in 2008, I have been in practice for 12 years. At Strauss Audiology my passion is focused on hearing advice tailored to a person's unique hearing needs. As the owner of Strauss Audiology, I will be conducting the hearing evaluation and further management as necessary. You can rest assured that you will be greeted in a comfortable environment with a warm welcome. Services include: Comprehensive hearing evaluations, a management plan suited to your hearing needs, hearing aid fittings according to your hearing loss, repairs and accessories, customised hearing protection as well as Vertigo and balance assessments. Once you take the step to address your hearing needs, I look forward to welcoming you with a smile! Owner - Sybrand Strauss (BSc.

10/12/2025

Hearing care after 50 is really brain care. When sound decreases, the brain works harder to fill the gaps, which is why conversations can feel tiring or draining. Early hearing support keeps these pathways active and reduces mental strain, helping you stay sharp and focused as you age.

If conversations feel more exhausting than before, a hearing check is a simple first step. Follow for more insights on how healthy hearing supports a healthy brain.

Many people put off help for hearing loss until it feels “serious.” But mild hearing loss is when the most progress can ...
08/12/2025

Many people put off help for hearing loss until it feels “serious.”

But mild hearing loss is when the most progress can be made.� When your brain stops receiving full sound input, those hearing pathways begin to weaken, a process called auditory deprivation.

Over time, your brain can “forget” how to process certain sounds clearly, which makes rehabilitation slower later on.� Addressing hearing loss early keeps the brain active and protects speech understanding.

You don’t need to wait for frustration or isolation to take action.� Even if you just notice a small change, it’s worth checking.�

A quick hearing test today can save you years of strain tomorrow.

Stress and hearing are more connected than most people think. When you feel anxious or tense, your body tightens, includ...
05/12/2025

Stress and hearing are more connected than most people think.

When you feel anxious or tense, your body tightens, including the small muscles around your neck, jaw, and ears.

This can reduce blood flow to your hearing system and make certain sounds seem sharper, louder, or more irritating.�

For those with tinnitus, stress can make the ringing feel louder because the brain becomes more alert and sensitive to noise.�

Managing stress can therefore play a big role in improving how you experience sound.�

Simple habits such as breathing deeply, stretching your neck and shoulders, taking short breaks from noise, and getting enough sleep all help your body and your ears relax.�

If you’ve noticed your hearing changes with your stress levels, it’s not “all in your head.”

An audiologist can help you understand how stress impacts your hearing system and share techniques to bring calm and balance back to both your body and your ears.

03/12/2025

Tinnitus feels loud, intrusive and impossible to ignore. But the real source of that sound is not the ear itself. It is the brain. This reel explains how the brain can learn to reduce the ringing through consistent sound therapy and gentle retraining.

Modern tinnitus management helps your system shift attention away from the internal noise and reconnect with everyday sound. With time and the right guidance, many people experience meaningful relief.

If tinnitus has been part of your life for too long, there are ways to support your brain and regain a sense of calm. Follow for more insights on practical tinnitus care and hearing health.

Hearing loss often begins quietly, not with silence, but with small moments of frustration.� You might start turning up ...
01/12/2025

Hearing loss often begins quietly, not with silence, but with small moments of frustration.�

You might start turning up the TV or asking people to repeat themselves more often.

You may think it’s “just background noise,” but your brain is already working overtime to fill in the missing sounds.�

These early signs are easy to miss, yet they matter most.� Scroll through to see if any of these sound familiar.

Remember, early action helps keep your hearing clear and your mind sharp for years to come.

Most people only get their hearing tested once a problem shows up, but by that time, your brain has already been working...
28/11/2025

Most people only get their hearing tested once a problem shows up, but by that time, your brain has already been working harder than it should.�

Hearing loss usually happens slowly, which makes it easy to overlook. You might think you’re managing fine, but your brain is constantly filling in gaps.

That extra effort can lead to fatigue, irritability, and even memory issues over time.� A yearly hearing test is quick, painless, and one of the easiest ways to protect both your ears and your brain.

Just like regular eye exams or dental check-ups, hearing checks are part of preventative health.� Knowing your baseline now means you’ll notice any small changes early, long before they affect your confidence or relationships.�

You don’t need a hearing problem to care about your hearing health. You only need curiosity and the desire to stay connected.

Book your routine hearing check at Strauss Audiology today.�
Panorama Health Care Centre
021 492 3230
www.straussaudiology.co.za

Your ears do more than help you hear, they help you stay steady and confident on your feet.Inside the ear are delicate s...
26/11/2025

Your ears do more than help you hear, they help you stay steady and confident on your feet.

Inside the ear are delicate structures filled with fluid and tiny hair cells that send messages to your brain about movement and position. Together, they work like your body’s GPS.

When hearing changes, these signals can be disrupted, which may affect how your brain interprets balance.

That’s why some people with hearing loss experience dizziness, feel unsteady when walking in the dark, or struggle in busy, noisy spaces.

The good news is that balance and hearing are closely linked, which means that understanding one often helps improve the other.

A hearing assessment can identify whether your balance challenges are connected to your ears. In some cases, treating hearing loss, or even adjusting your hearing aids, can improve your sense of stability and confidence.

If you’ve noticed dizziness, uneven footing, or frequent bumps into things, it might be time to check your hearing too.

24/11/2025

That faint ringing you notice in quiet moments is not “all in your head” but it does start in your brain.

Tinnitus often happens when your brain is trying to make sense of missing sound. Stress, neck tension or even a small change in hearing can reduce sound input. In response, your brain fills the silence with its own noise, a ring, hum or buzz that feels constant and exhausting.

In this reel, we explain how gentle sound therapy and relaxation training can help retrain those pathways so your brain does not amplify the noise as much. It is not about “switching tinnitus off,” but about teaching your system to turn the volume down.

If you are noticing ringing more often, do not ignore it. A hearing assessment with an audiologist is a safe first step to understanding what your brain and ears are trying to tell you. Follow for more practical ways to protect your hearing health.

Hearing tech isn’t about status, it’s about fit. Choose the device that matches your world.
21/11/2025

Hearing tech isn’t about status, it’s about fit.

Choose the device that matches your world.

21/11/2025

Could a bone anchored hearing device be the solution to my hearing loss?

21/11/2025

Is a bone anchored hearing device the solution for my hearing loss?

19/11/2025

Tinnitus often feels like it’s coming from your ears, but the real driver is the brain. Stress, neck tension, and certain medications can make your auditory system work harder, which is why the ringing seems louder on difficult days.

This reel breaks down what is actually happening and why support can help you retrain your brain’s response.

If tinnitus is disrupting your concentration or sleep, guidance from a hearing professional can make a meaningful difference. Follow for more practical insights on managing the noise.

Address

Panorama Intercare Centre, Hennie Winterbach Street
Cape Town
7500

Opening Hours

Monday 08:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 08:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 08:00 - 17:00
Thursday 08:00 - 17:00
Friday 08:00 - 17:00

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