Johnson Audiology

03/18/2026

Today’s AI-enabled hearing aids learn from your environments and adapt automatically, which is great for busy, noisy days.

Set up location-based modes (home, office, favorite café) and ask us to prioritize the voices you hear most often for easier conversations. If listening still feels tiring, a quick fine-tune can reduce fatigue without sacrificing clarity.

03/17/2026

Happy St. Patrick’s Day! Have a great time with family and friends.

03/16/2026

Do migraines appear as your tinnitus worsens? You’re not imagining the connection: these conditions can share triggers such as stress and poor sleep.

Build a simple routine: lower daily stress with brief mindfulness, keep a consistent bedtime, and avoid loud sound exposure to help with both
If symptoms escalate, we’ll tailor a plan that addresses your tinnitus so you can get back to your day with fewer flare-ups!

09/23/2025

ONE WEEK AWAY (9/24): 10A
Join Johnson Audiology for an open house including hearing screenings, demonstrations, and refreshments!

02/27/2025

We want to thank our speaker from Thursday, December 5, Nicci Maynard, AuD, Clinical Audiologist with Johnson Audiology . Nicci shared information about the variety of over the counter (OTC) and prescription hearing aids. Thank You Nicci!

02/27/2025

Come visit us for our open house on March 20!

03/27/2024

Check out our feature in the recent issue of Here in Hanover magazine!

11/09/2023

10/23/2023

Honored to be voted as a community fave! Thank you, neighbors!

04/03/2023

New signage approved by Adam Schwarz, MD. Thanks for the thumbs up, Dr. Schwarz!

03/30/2023

Don't forget to vote for your favorite Upper Valley Businesses!

Please click the link to complete this form.

01/07/2020

Protect your hearing!

"Hearing loss is now known to be the largest modifiable risk factor for developing dementia, exceeding that of smoking, high blood pressure, lack of exercise and social isolation, according to an international analysis published in The Lancet in 2017."

Hearing loss is the largest modifiable risk factor for developing dementia, exceeding that of smoking, high blood pressure, lack of exercise and social isolation.