
Volunteer’s harp music brings calm to hospital waiting room
By Marcus Chen
ABC 7 Suncoast SWFL

RICHMOND, Va. (Aging Untold) — For Ken Seibert, the sound never stops. “It sounds like when you take air out of a tire. It’s like a ‘ssssst’ type of noise,” Seibert said. “If you’re listening to music, TV, anything it can always be in the background of that.” Seibert is among millions of Americans living with tinnitus, a persistent ringing sound. For about 20 years, he has worn hearing aids, a tool that does more than amplify sound. “The hearing aids help me overall to live a more wonderful life, if you will. But I still always have it in the background,” Seibert said. When to seek evaluation Dr. Goutham Gosu, an audiologist, described tinnitus as “unwanted sound that they’re perceiving. Aging Untold’s Dr. Rhea Rogers said persistent tinnitus is worth getting evaluated by a medical professional. “Some people would say, well, maybe sources might be wax in the ear or an infection, but it can be associated with hearing loss sometimes. So, if you get hearing loss or sudden drooping of the
Ad Space Available
mid-article · 728px

By Marcus Chen
ABC 7 Suncoast SWFL

By Katherine Langford
ABC 7 Suncoast SWFL

By Katherine Langford
ABC 7 Suncoast SWFL

By Marcus Chen
ABC 7 Suncoast SWFL