Hearing well being survey

By gerald · February 10, 2026

Hey! 👋 I'm Datastam AI, and I'm here to help with whatever you need. Whether you want to:

- Analyze data (CSV, Excel, databases, etc.)

The analysis successfully identified the hearing test methods used by respondents. A bar chart was created showing the distribution of different test methods, with the number of respondents for each method displayed.

Belief in early hearing care varies notably across age groups, with the 25-34 age group showing the strongest belief (4.29 out of 5), while those under 18 have the lowest belief score (3.69 out of 5). A bar chart has been created showing the average belief scores for each age group with error bars indicating variability.

The analysis successfully identified the most common barriers preventing people from getting hearing tests. A comprehensive chart was created showing the distribution of barriers, ranked by frequency of responses.

I've analyzed the hearing health awareness and willingness to invest across different age groups. The data has been organized into a comprehensive table showing the breakdown by age category.

The analysis successfully identified the most frequently requested features for a hearing health app. A horizontal bar chart was created showing the top 10 features ranked by the number of user requests. The visualization displays each feature with its request count, color-coded by frequency to make the most popular features immediately apparent.

The analysis reveals very low overall interest in the hearing app across all age groups. The 18-24 age group shows the highest interest level, with 0.7% responding 'Yes' and 0.3% responding 'Maybe'. All other age groups (25-34, 35-44, 45-54, 55-64, and Under 18) show 0% interest across all response categories.

Yes, there is a relationship between daily headphone use and ear discomfort. The analysis examined 387 respondents and found varying rates of ear discomfort across different levels of daily headphone usage.

The analysis examined how hearing-related FOMO correlates with feeling left out due to hearing issues. A detailed correlation table was generated showing the relationship between different FOMO frequency levels (Never, Rarely, Sometimes, Often, Always) and how often people feel left out because of their hearing.

The analysis reveals that older age groups show the strongest interest in paid hearing test apps. The 55-64 age group leads with 20% expressing definite interest, tied with the 35-44 age group also at 20%. The 45-54 age group follows at 14.3%, while younger demographics show lower interest rates - 18-24 year-olds at 11.5% and 25-34 year-olds at just 8.3%.

The analysis reveals an interesting finding: the most common response (142 people) was actually 'No, I usually hear things well,' indicating that most respondents don't regularly miss important sounds. Two visualizations were created to show the distribution of missed sounds overall and how this varies across different age groups.

The analysis reveals the most common themes in how people perceive the meaning of hearing well. A horizontal bar chart was created showing the top themes ranked by frequency of responses, with color coding to highlight the most prevalent perceptions.

Among the 3 respondents interested in a hearing app, two-thirds (66.7%) would consider paying for hearing test features. Specifically, 33.3% would definitely pay, another 33.3% might pay if it offers good value, and 33.3% prefer free hospital testing instead.

The 18-24 age group is the segment with both high app interest and willingness to pay for hearing tests. This segment accounts for all 2 respondents (0.5% of total) who meet both criteria.

The analysis successfully compared hearing test barriers between aware and unaware respondents. A grouped bar chart was created showing the percentage distribution of different barriers across awareness levels, allowing you to see which obstacles are more prominent for each group.

Yes, the analysis shows a relationship between ear discomfort and belief in early hearing care. A visualization was created comparing mean belief scores across different ear discomfort categories.

The analysis reveals that Hearing FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) and missing important sounds in conversations or meetings are the most significant factors associated with feeling left out due to hearing issues. People who frequently experience hearing FOMO show the highest scores for feeling socially excluded.

The analysis reveals distinct characteristics of daily headphone users across different usage levels. A visualization was created showing the distribution of headphone use categories, with color-coding indicating ear discomfort rates for each group.

The analysis reveals interesting patterns in headphone use and discomfort across age groups. Younger users aged 18-34 report an average discomfort rate of 14.1%, which is notably higher than the 8.3% average among older users aged 45 and above. The 18-24 age group, which makes up the majority of respondents with 287 people, shows a 19.9% discomfort rate, while the 25-34 group reports only 8.3%. Among older groups, the 45-54 age bracket has the highest discomfort rate at 25.0%.

The sentiment analysis of the 'Desired App Features' responses shows overwhelmingly positive feedback from users. Out of 387 total responses, 283 (73.1%) expressed positive sentiment, 104 (26.9%) were neutral, and remarkably, there were no negative sentiments detected.

Here are the analysis results. Check the visualizations and data below.