Some of our clinics are offering online booking for wax removal appointments, while others will just require you to complete the form below. Once you have chosen the clinic and the appointment type you would like to book with us, you will be directed to the correct page.
If you are using the booking form, once you request an appointment you will be called back by a member of our clinical team.
If you would prefer, you can call the clinic directly (links to the individual clinics can be found below the form) or email enquiries@houseofhearing.co.uk and we will call or email you back within 24 hrs. Please note that website enquiries sent at the weekend or on bank holidays may take longer to receive a response.
To find out more about the precautions we are taking please click here
All House of Hearing clinics are in town centre locations and accessible to public transport and parking. Home visits also available if mobility is an issue.
Do you have blocked ears? A buildup of earwax can impact both your hearing and daily comfort. Read more to find out how our professional earwax removal service is an effective and safe solution to help you hear clearly and feel your best.
We're raising the alarm over a concerning trend we've noticed across the UK: the rise of unregistered and unregulated earwax removal services.
When it comes to skin conditions, we usually associate these with symptoms such as rashes on our arms or dry skin on our faces, but a lot of people might not realise that they can also affect our ears.
A recent study from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg school of Public Health discovered that older adults living with untreated hearing loss were more likely to suffer from dementia compared to those using hearing aids
Hearing loss is not a new condition in the slightest, people have been living with and trying to cure hearing loss for centuries.
Join us as we take a look at where the brilliant hearing aids we have today originated- you will be shocked to see just how far the technology has progressed!
The World Health Organisation (WHO) recently shared some startling news: "it is thought that over 1 billion people aged 12 to 35 years old risk losing their hearing due to prolonged and excessive exposure to loud music and other recreational sounds"
If you’re one of the many people hoping to get away and you’re living with a hearing loss, you shouldn’t let it stop you from travelling, you just need to remember a few extra things before you hit the road!
The World Health Organisation (WHO) states that 1.5 billion people globally live with a hearing loss of some sort, and that by 2050 there could be over 700 million people with a disabling hearing loss.
New research from the University of Oxford has found that hearing loss is linked to an increased risk of dementia. For World Alzheimer's Day, we look into the research linking the two conditions.
We've commissioned some research to find out more about people’s attitudes to hearing and how it impacts their lives.
Struggling to cope with the symptoms of tinnitus? Read on for some helpful hints and tips on how to deal with them.
For many years the most common way of treating patients with blocked ears was to use a big syringe full of warm water to wash the build up of wax out of the ears.