Sprint weekends at Shanghai are essentially three races of noise exposure. Sprint qualifying, Sprint race, main qualifying, main race. Your ears have no gap. If you’re going without protection, at least understand what you’re choosing.
There is nothing quite like the start of new Formula 1 season. The Australian Grand Prix is not just the first race of the year. It is a statement that the sport is back, louder, faster and more dramatic than ever.
Is your dog scared of fireworks or thunder? You’re not alone – loud noises can terrify our furry friends and even damage their sensitive ears. Fortunately, dog hearing protection offers a safe, drug-free way to keep pets calm and prevent noise-related harm. In this expert-reviewed guide, we explore why dogs need hearing protection, when to[…]
Why Do Musicians and Concert Lovers Need Earplugs? Loud concerts and clubs can damage your hearing surprisingly fast. A night of music might leave your ears ringing or muffled – a sign that the sensory cells in your ears are overworked (WHO). Over time, repeated exposure to high decibel levels can cause permanent noise-induced hearing[…]
Home Blog Meta Ray-Ban Display Glasses: Live Subtitles as a Hearing Aid Complement Meta Ray-Ban Display Glasses: Live Subtitles as a Hearing Aid Complement By Alen Kurbegovic, Founder of BOLLSEN Hearing Protection Meta made waves this week by unveiling the new Ray-Ban Meta Display smart glasses – a stylish pair of Wayfarer-style glasses[…]
Sustainability at BOLLSEN We’re building a quieter world—and a cleaner one. BOLLSEN is reducing plastic across packaging, moving to recycled and certified cardboard sourced in Germany, and introducing grass paper to lower our environmental footprint from the box up. See what changedRead FAQs What we changed and why From plastic to cardboard We’ve reduced plastic[…]
For many children, swimming is a regular and joyful activity. However, for some kids, water entering the ear canal can increase the risk of irritation, earaches, or infection. This is especially true for children who swim frequently, have sensitive ears, or have had ear infections in the past.






