Hearing loss impacts your work performance and interpersonal interactions and may even put you at risk of developing dementia if left untreated.
Hearing aids have come a long way in the last few decades, but like any other device, they still need to be taken care of and maintained.
A one-hour consultation that includes speech-in-noise testing, a live hearing aid demonstration, and personalized counseling to help you understand your listening needs and explore your best options.
Hearing aids are transformative devices designed to enhance audibility and improve the quality of life for those with hearing loss. However, the effectiveness of these devices hinges on their precise calibration and fit.
Earwax, that yellowish-brown substance produced by the glands of the external ear, may conjure the ick factor for many people, but it actually serves a pretty important purpose.
Scientists say that hearing aids could make a big difference in helping someone who has trouble hearing keep their balance.
Also known as test box measures, this test is completed on each hearing aid to help ensure that the devices meet manufacturer specifications and standards for output, frequency response, noise reduction, and distortion.
Moisture is the silent adversary of hearing aids. Whether it's from humidity, sweat, or accidental water exposure, even a small amount can compromise the performance of your device. Enter Redux.
Noise is more than simply an annoyance; it may be very harmful.
Customizing your earphones takes time and patience, but the results are well worth it.
Even when you've found the hearing aids for you, they don't work right away as your glasses. Getting the most out of them takes time, work, and the right mindset.
Do you have severe or profound hearing loss that cannot be handled with hearing aids? You might be a candidate for cochlear implants.