Stop Living In Isolation: How Treating Hearing Loss can change your life, maintain your independence, and may reduce your risk of dementia

A new book by M.I.T and Harvard Medical School trained Neuroscientist and Clinical Audiologist Dr. Keith N. Darrow – one of the top specialists in his field who continues to reach great heights of quality health care and treatment in audiology -- a brilliantly informative and profoundly practical book about hearing loss which reveals Dr. Darrow’s innovative approach to medically treating the cognitive aspects of hearing loss for individuals of all ages.

In this day and age of modern medicine, approximately 48 million people suffer from hearing loss and the associated cognitive impairments which go along with it. Yet, it doesn’t need to be this way! Dr. Darrow has now joined the ranks of successful authors who care about your physical and mental health as you age. He always says, “Aging is inevitable, but decline is optional.”

Stop Living in Isolation is set to be a game changer as those affected by hearing loss learn the correlation between it and the mind-robbing diseases of dementia, depression, social isolation and a sedentary lifestyle. Dr. Darrow, between his numerous years of continuing education, practice in his field and research, is determined to reveal the science to maintaining independence and increasing social engagement by bettering your hearing. His passion, training and determination have led him to teach you about the proven benefits of NeuroTechnology.

In this groundbreaking book, Dr. Keith N. Darrow documents ways to reduce the risks of developing dementia and exposes the devastating impacts of hearing loss if left unchecked. He presents a comprehensive, step-by-step guide to better hearing, increasing cognitive function, increasing socialization and maximizing your quality of life. Dr. Darrow offers the value behind NeuroTechnology, which is at the heart of a more comfortable, healthier way of living with the daily challenges of aging and hearing loss. And, he challenges some common myths about aging and dementia in correlation to hearing loss. This book is packed with information for those who want to learn how to live a better, more active, more engaged lifestyle regardless of age.

Hearing is what connects us to others. It is the building block to communication in our personal and professional lives. You and your loved ones can break free from the stresses of hearing loss and avoid the unnecessary consequences of leaving it untreated. As science is helping us to live longer lives, we need to be best prepared for the challenges that hearing loss and dementia can have on our golden years. Using Dr. Darrow’s information and proven methods, you can once again achieve peak performance in your life. Stop Living in Isolation is the only book you will ever need to learn all you need to know about this subject.

Dr. Darrow is an expert in Speech and Hearing Bioscience and Technology with a doctoral degree from the joint Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T) and Harvard Medical School program. He is a former Clinical Professor at Northeastern University (Boston, MA) and is currently a tenured professor at Worcester State University. Dr. Darrow’s clinical experience is vast and includes a clinical fellowship at the Department of Otolaryngology at Brigham and Women’s Hospital (Boston, MA) and a trainingship at the Audiology Department in the East Orange (NJ) Veterans Association Hospital. He is the owner of the Hearing and Balance Centers of New England and founder of the Healthy Hearing Foundation of New England, as well as a board member of the Sound of Life Foundation (both non-profit organizations dedicated to providing education and hearing health care for those in need). He was recently named the Director of Audiology Research at Intermountain Audiology and has chosen to lead the Excellence In Audiology movement across the country. Dr. Darrow is a nationally recognized speaker, trainer, and researcher and has been conducting research at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary for over fifteen years. His publications and research have been cited over 550 times.