At Hyperacusis Research, fostering collaboration is a part of our DNA. We continued to expand our collaborations with researchers at the 2018 ARO meeting where met with many researchers for more in-depth discussions on hyperacusis.
A vital part of our annual fundraising season is our Boston-area Benefit Dinner. Combined with your efforts, we have raised more than $27,000 this year for research to find a cure for hyperacusis. Your support is making a difference in moving research forward.
Many people are like Cindy, whose life has been significantly impacted by hyperacusis (noise-induced pain). Our mission is to raise money for scientific solutions, as we work to spread awareness of this debilitating condition. Please join us for this event.
For Hyperacusis Research, collaboration has always been more than a catch phrase in our mission statement. While we have enabled strong collaboration for years at the ARO Midwinter meeting, this year the effort was expanded. Building on the Hyperacusis
One evening a year ago, Cindy Redmond was at a friend’s house. Her friend’s stepfather, annoyed that Cindy was chatting on her phone at the table, blasted her with an air horn. Cindy felt a burst of pain in her ears. Within days, she could no longer attend school.
Bryan Pollard, President of Hyperacusis Research, recently visited the Polley research lab at Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary, a Harvard Medical School teaching hospital. The research overview was led by Pooja Balaram, PhD, a postdoctoral fellow. The research lab focuses on the mechanisms
