Rave Responsibly: Why Custom Hearing Protection Should Be in Your Festival Kit

Written By Jody Vaynshtok

Going to a concert or rave? Don’t forget your phone charger, your water bottle… and your earplugs.

Seriously. One of the best things you can do to protect your future self is to take care of your hearing now. That’s why we’ll be at the Wellness Rave on Thursday, June 12 offering on-site ear mold impressions for custom hearing protection, designed specifically for music lovers who want to feel the beat without the damage.

So why go custom?

Custom-fit earplugs:

  • Are comfortable and reusable

  • Let you hear music clearly (not muffled!)

  • Fit discreetly and stay put all night long

  • Protect your ears from permanent damage, even in loud environments

As audiologists, we see a lot of patients who wish they had protected their hearing earlier. Tinnitus (ringing in the ears), sensitivity to sound, and hearing loss are all too common among musicians and festivalgoers. The truth is, once it’s gone…it’s gone.

We don’t want to kill the vibe, we just want to help you protect it.

We’ll be on-site alongside Dr. Veronica Jow, Avid Sports Medicine, and a crew of health-forward party lovers bringing education, movement, and medicine to the dance floor.

Want to get molded for your own pair of custom plugs? Stop by our table and let us hook you up. We’ll walk you through your options and make sure your next rave is safe and sound.

🎟️ Reserve your spot at the event: Wellness Rave Tickets

Jody Vaynshtok
Jody is a California-licensed speech language pathologist with eight years of industry and clinical experience. She has worked with both adult and pediatric populations during her time at private practice, birth-to-three, and hospital facilities. She is experienced in the assessment and treatment of a variety of communication and cognitive disorders. In addition, Jody has a passion for working with adults looking to achieve clearer communication. Jody received her BS in Speech and Hearing Sciences and MS in Medical Speech-Language Pathology from the University of Washington. She was a part of the Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital at Stanford’s cleft and craniofacial clinic participating in the multidisciplinary assessment and treatment of children born with craniofacial abnormalities. She holds a staff position at UCSF and is the lead speech language pathologist for the department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery’s Hearing Loss Clinic. When she's not busy having fun with her clients Jody enjoys spending time with her husband, Anton, friends and family. And if she's not headed out somewhere fun for dinner, you might find her at Bar Method working out!
www.soundshc.com
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