Stammering, also known as stuttering, is more than a speech interruption—it's a deeply personal challenge that can affect confidence,...

For many children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), verbal communication can be a significant hurdle. Some may be nonverbal, while others may have limited or unreliable speech. But communication is more than just spoken words—and that’s where Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) comes in. At Unicare Speech and Hearing Clinic, we believe every child deserves a voice. AAC is one of the most powerful tools we use to help children with autism express themselves, c

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a complex neurodevelopmental condition that affects communication, social interaction, and behavior. While every child with autism is unique, many faces significant challenges in expressing themselves, understanding others, and navigating social situations. This is where Speech and Language Therapists (SLTs) play a transformative role.

For many children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), verbal communication can be a significant challenge. Some may speak very little or not at all, while others may struggle with using language in socially appropriate ways. Yet with the right strategies, support, and patience, many children on the spectrum can make meaningful progress in their ability to express themselves verbally.

In a world overflowing with milestones and developmental charts, one question echoes in the hearts of many parents: “Is it too early—or too late—for my child to begin speech therapy?” At Unicare Speech & Hearing Clinic, we've walked beside countless families on this journey, and one truth stands tall—speech therapy isn’t about a perfect age; it’s about the right time.

In the realm of pediatric audiology and special education, we often focus on diagnostics, devices, and developmental milestones. But beneath the surface lies an equally powerful catalyst for growth: social-emotional learning (SEL)—the foundation for emotional resilience, meaningful connections, and lifelong well-being.

Cochlear implantation has revolutionized hearing rehabilitation for individuals with severe-to-profound sensorineural hearing loss. But one question often looms large for parents, caregivers, and clinicians: When is the right age to consider a cochlear implant? Let’s explore how age influences candidacy, outcomes, and expectations—and why timing can be everything.

The human brain is astonishingly adaptive. Long before cochlear implants reach the auditory nerve, the brain is already preparing to make sense of sound. This magic is called neuroplasticity—the brain’s ability to reorganize and form new neural connections in response to experience. In the world of cochlear implantation, neuroplasticity is not just a concept—it’s the cornerstone of success.

Single-Sided Deafness (SSD) may seem deceptively simple—hearing in one ear, silence in the other. But the challenges it brings are profound. From difficulties in locating sound to social strain in noisy environments, SSD affects communication, confidence, and quality of life.

For many individuals, hearing loss doesn’t happen overnight. It creeps in slowly, often unnoticed until conversations blur and connection fades. Progressive sensorineural hearing loss can be challenging—physically, emotionally, and socially. And when traditional hearing aids no longer offer clarity, cochlear implants can become a life-changing solution.

In the world of pediatric hearing care, no two journeys are the same—especially for children with special needs. Cochlear implantation offers transformative possibilities for those with profound hearing loss, but families and clinicians often wonder: Is this path right for children with additional challenges?

In a world where words don’t always come easily, music speaks. For neurodivergent children—those with autism, ADHD, sensory processing...

One of the most transformative technologies for individuals with severe to profound hearing loss is the cochlear implant—a solution that goes far beyond traditional amplification. At Unicare, our audiology team has played an active role in multiple cochlear implantation programs across Delhi-NCR, and has undergone rigorous training at prestigious institutions both in India and internationally.

In the heart of New Delhi, Unicare Speech & Hearing Clinic stands as a beacon of excellence in audiology services, offering state-of-the-art diagnostic and rehabilitation solutions for individuals facing hearing and balance challenges. With a dedicated team of experienced audiologists, led by Lovedeep Kholia, the clinic provides expert guidance and genuine solutions to those seeking clarity in their hearing health.

Feeling dizzy or lightheaded when you stand up? You might be experiencing orthostatic hypotension, a condition where blood pressure drops significantly upon standing, causing temporary discomfort and, in some cases, more serious health ris

Hearing connects us to people, environments, and experiences—but what happens when only one ear is affected? Unilateral Hearing Loss (UHL), or hearing impairment in just one ear, is often overlooked, yet its impact can be surprisingly far-reaching.

For the past eight years, Unicare Speech & Hearing Clinic  has been a trusted name in Delhi's healthcare and education landscape ,...

Vertigo isn’t just a fleeting spell of dizziness—it’s a false sensation that either you or your surroundings are spinning. It can be unsettling, often affecting daily life, and is usually a symptom of an underlying issue. At Unicare Speech & Hearing Clinic, helping patients understand the “why” behind their symptoms is just as important as treating them. So, let’s explore the major causes of vertigo in depth.

Tinnitus—a persistent ringing, buzzing, or clicking sound in the ears—is a complex condition with multiple underlying mechanisms. While the exact pathophysiology is not fully understood, researchers have identified key processes that contribute to the generation and perception of tinnitus.

Tinnitus—a persistent ringing, buzzing, or clicking sound in the ears—can stem from various causes, ranging from common triggers to less prevalent medical conditions.