Hearing Aid Features
Each one of us is different and no two ears are the same, so we are careful in recommending what will work best for you based on your unique hearing loss, lifestyle, and listening needs.
Each one of us is different and no two ears are the same, so we are careful in recommending what will work best for you based on your unique hearing loss, lifestyle, and listening needs.
Difficulty in background noise is one of the most common symptoms of hearing loss.
More here >Today's hearing aids have noise reduction features that can detect voices in noise and remove the unwanted bits to give you clearer access to what is being said.
If you've noticed you seem to be hearing fine but you're not understanding words very well, you might need a boost in the high pitches.
More here >It is common for hearing loss to affect the high pitches first, which is where we hear consonant sounds like "s", "th", and "sh". If you miss one of those sounds, it's difficult sometimes to know what the word was. For example hearing the difference between "sunny" and "funny" is quite tough if you have hearing loss in the high pitches.
Hearing aids are designed to amplify only the sound where you have a hearing loss, making speech clearer, not louder.
Many of today's hearing aids have rechargeable batteries.
More here >This feature not only adds convenience and ease, it also saves the planet. Rechargeable hearing aids eliminate the need to change batteries making devices less cumbersome and easier to manage.
You'll never miss the important stuff again.
More here >Hearing aids are Bluetooth compatible and connect with smart phones, tablets, and computers. You can stream music, videos, and phone calls straight to your hearing aids so you never miss out.
Tinnitus often accompanies hearing loss. Use your hearing aids to help manage your perception of the sound.
More here >Many hearing aids can be programmed with different types of tinnitus management systems. Usually, these settings have some form of calming sound to help keep our thoughts away from the ringing. Sounds range from pleasant ocean waves to broadband noise but can be adjusted for exactly what works for you.
Hearing aids can be manually and automatically set to determine your preferences.
More here >Hearing aids can learn our preferences over time, making their automatic adjustments personalized. After your audiologist sets up your devices for your hearing loss, you can make changes to the settings using your smart phone or buttons on the hearing aid. Over time, your hearing aids will remember what your favorite settings are so you are free to roam and hear in every environment, every time.