Medicine Place Hearing Care 97 North
13514 97 St NW, Edmonton, AB T5E 4E2
- Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
- Saturday, 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM
Living with tinnitus in Edmonton? That ringing, buzzing or hissing in your ears is more common than most people think, and you do not have to just live with it. At our two Edmonton clinics, a Registered Hearing Aid Practitioner checks your hearing, finds out what is most likely behind the noise, and builds a plan to make it bother you less. No referral is needed.
About 37% of adult Canadians had tinnitus in the past year, according to Statistics Canada. Our management approach follows current Speech-Language and Audiology Canada (SAC) guidelines.
We start with a full hearing test, because hearing loss is behind a lot of tinnitus. Then we talk about the tinnitus itself: when it started, whether it is in one ear or both, what it sounds like, and how much it is getting in the way of your sleep, focus and mood.
From there we explain what is most likely driving it and what can help. If ear wax is part of the problem, we can take care of that too with our ear wax removal service.
There is rarely a single cure, and we will be honest with you about that. But tinnitus can very often be managed so it fades into the background. Our guide to tinnitus treatment options goes deeper.
See a doctor or go to urgent care if your tinnitus comes with sudden hearing loss, a head injury, severe dizziness, ear pain or discharge. Those can need medical care first. Ringing in only one ear, or ringing that is new, is also worth checking sooner. Not sure? Read is tinnitus dangerous, or call us and we will point you in the right direction.
You can book a tinnitus assessment at 97 North (13514 97 St NW) or East (4243 118 Ave NW) in Edmonton, and our Calgary clinic offers tinnitus support too. No referral is needed.
Pick the clinic closest to you. Walk in or call ahead so we can set aside time for you.
13514 97 St NW, Edmonton, AB T5E 4E2
4243 118 Ave NW, Edmonton, AB T5W 1A5
6564 4 St NE, Calgary, AB T2K 6H2
Still have a question? Call the clinic closest to you and we will gladly help.
Tinnitus can very often be managed so it bothers you far less, although there is rarely a single cure. Treatment starts with a full hearing test, because hearing loss is behind a lot of tinnitus. Options include hearing aids with tinnitus features, sound therapy, and education and support for sleep, stress and noise.
It depends on the cause. Ringing after a concert or a noisy workday often fades within a few hours or a couple of days. Tinnitus from ear wax or a medication side effect often settles once the cause is treated. If your tinnitus lasts, book a tinnitus assessment at our 97 North or East clinic in Edmonton.
Not always. Tinnitus linked to ear wax, a medication or a short burst of loud noise often goes away once the cause is removed. Tinnitus from noise damage or age related hearing loss tends to last, but it can often be managed so it fades into the background. Start with a tinnitus assessment at 97 North or East.
See a doctor or go to urgent care if tinnitus comes with sudden hearing loss, a head injury, severe dizziness, ear pain or discharge, since those can need medical care first. Ringing in only one ear, or ringing that is new, is also worth checking sooner. Otherwise, start with a tinnitus assessment.
They are frequently linked. Treating an underlying hearing loss often reduces how noticeable tinnitus is.
Tinnitus can be caused by noise exposure, hearing loss, medications, or stress. Our practitioners assess it with a hearing test and a tinnitus check, and refer you to a doctor if something medical needs a look.
Visit any of our Medicine Place Hearing Care locations in Edmonton for a tinnitus assessment and personalized management plan from our practitioners.
That ringing or buzzing in your ears has a name, and you do not have to just live with it. Here is what tinnitus is, why it happens, and how it can be managed.
Read the guide GuideThat ringing in your ears can be unsettling, but is it actually dangerous? Here is a straightforward look at when tinnitus is harmless, when it is a warning sign, and what you should do next.
Read the guide GuideModern hearing aids do more than amplify sound. Many now include built-in tinnitus management features that can make a real difference in daily comfort.
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