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CITATIONS
JAMA Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery
Study Highlights:
- Previous studies show that people with diagnosed, untreated age-related hearing loss have higher rates of cognitive impairment.
- A new study found lower levels of cognitive function even in people whose hearing was slightly impaired from age but was still considered “normal.”
- The findings show that cognitive impairment starts as soon as hearing becomes imperfect, and suggests the need for earlier testing and treatment.
Newswise — NEW YORK, NY (Nov. 14, 2019)—Research has shown that adults with age-related hearing loss have higher rates of cognitive decline. Now, a study from researchers at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians…
