Struggling to Hear Clearly?
Did you know that 1 in 6 Australian adults suffer from some form of hearing loss? Audience Hearing, we offer tailored hearing loss solutions for adults, as believe in empowering our patients to reconnect with the sounds and conversations that matter most, because we know that hearing well is essential to maintaining relationships, staying active, and enjoying life to its fullest
About 3.6 million Australians have some sort of hearing loss, from mild to total loss of hearing. This makes it harder for them to enjoy conversations, music, or the sounds of everyday life.
Hearing is one of our most vital senses, and if you find yourself frequently asking others to repeat themselves, struggling to hear in noisy environments like restaurants or shopping centres, or increasing the volume on your TV, you may be experiencing early signs of hearing loss. These challenges can indicate that hearing loss is already impacting your daily life and overall communication, making it essential to seek professional evaluation and support.
*through The Australian government hearing services program for eligible individuals.
At Audience Hearing, our team combines expertise, state-of-the-art technology, and compassionate care to guide you through every step of your hearing journey. Our experienced audiologists take the time to understand your concerns and offer practical, effective solutions for better hearing.
From the initial assessment to long-term management, we’re with you every step of the way, ensuring you receive the best possible care.
Your comfort is our priority. At Audience Hearing, we go beyond mere treatment – we offer a commitment to your overall auditory well-being. Trust us for precision, professionalism, and a clear path to better hearing. Our hearing test in Liverpool offers convenient access to trusted all types of hearing test services for all patients, from children to veterans and pensioners.
Common signs include frequently asking others to repeat themselves, difficulty following conversations in noisy places, turning up the TV volume, or feeling that people are mumbling. You may also notice social withdrawal or difficulty hearing on the phone.
The most common cause is age-related hearing loss (presbycusis), but other factors include prolonged exposure to loud noise, genetics, ear infections, certain medications (ototoxic drugs), and medical conditions such as diabetes or cardiovascular disease.
Many types of adult hearing loss—especially those related to age or noise exposure—are permanent. However, some cases, like those caused by earwax buildup or middle ear infections, may be temporary and treatable with medical intervention.
Diagnosis typically involves a hearing assessment by an audiologist, including a physical ear examination and a series of hearing tests to measure how well you hear different sounds, tones, and speech.
Treatment depends on the type and severity of hearing loss. Common options include:
Hearing aids
Assistive listening devices
Cochlear implants (for profound loss)
Medical or surgical treatment (for conductive loss)
Counselling and communication strategies
Yes, modern hearing aids are highly effective in improving communication, especially in background noise. They can be tailored to suit individual hearing profiles and lifestyles, offering features like Bluetooth, noise filtering, and rechargeability.
Yes. Research shows that untreated hearing loss is linked to social isolation, depression, reduced cognitive function, and increased risk of dementia in older adults.
Eligible Australians (e.g. pensioners, veterans, and NDIS participants) may access subsidised hearing assessments and hearing aids through the Hearing Services Program. Private health funds may also provide some cover depending on your policy.
Adults over 50 should have their hearing tested every 1–2 years, or sooner if they notice changes. Those with high noise exposure or existing hearing loss may need more frequent assessments.
Yes. You can protect your hearing by avoiding prolonged loud noise exposure, using hearing protection, managing chronic health conditions, and avoiding ototoxic medications unless essential.
For quick information about our services and solutions
