1. What is a hearing aid?: A hearing aid is a device designed to amplify sound for individuals with hearing loss.
2. How do hearing aids work?: Hearing aids use a microphone to pick up sound, an amplifier to increase the sound, and a receiver to direct the sound into the ear.
3. What types of hearing aids are available?: There are several types, including Behind-the-Ear (BTE), In-the-Ear (ITE), Completely-in-Canal (CIC), and Receiver-in-Canal (RIC).

Determining the degree of hearing loss requires a comprehensive hearing evaluation by an audiologist or hearing specialist. Here's how you can get your hearing loss grade:


1. Schedule a hearing test: Contact an audiologist or hearing specialist in your area and schedule a hearing test.
2. Pure Tone Audiometry (PTA) test: During the test, you'll be asked to wear headphones and respond to different sounds and frequencies.
3. Speech Audiometry test: You'll be asked to repeat words and sentences to assess your ability to understand speech.
4. Tympanometry and Acoustic Reflex testing: These tests assess the middle ear function and reflexes.
5. Otoacoustic Emissions (OAE) testing: This test measures the sounds produced by the inner ear in response to sound stimuli.

Interpreting Hearing Test Results

The audiologist will plot your test results on an audiogram, which shows the degree of hearing loss in decibels (dB).

The degree of hearing loss is categorized into different grades:

- Normal hearing: 0-25 dB
- Mild hearing loss: 26-40 dB
- Moderate hearing loss: 41-55 dB
- Moderately severe hearing loss: 56-70 dB
- Severe hearing loss: 71-90 dB
- Profound hearing loss: 91 dB or greater

Don't hesitate to consult an audiologist or hearing specialist to determine your hearing loss grade and explore the best solutions for your specific needs.

1. Can hearing aids improve my hearing?: Yes, hearing aids can significantly improve communication and overall hearing.
2. Will hearing aids restore my normal hearing?: No, hearing aids cannot restore normal hearing, but they can help improve communication.
3. How long does it take to get used to hearing aids?: It can take 1 to several weeks to adjust to wearing hearing aids.

To determine which type of hearing aid suits you, you need to know more about your specific needs and preferences. Please consider the following factors:


1. Degree of hearing loss: Mild, moderate, severe, or profound?
2. Type of hearing loss: Conductive, sensorineural, or mixed?
3. Ear shape and size: Are your ears small, medium, or large?
4. Lifestyle: Active, sedentary, or a mix?
5. Budget: Are you looking for a specific price range?
6. Discreteness: Is it important for the hearing aid to be invisible or discreet?
7. Additional features: Do you want features like Bluetooth connectivity, rechargeability, or directional microphones?


Based on your answers, here are some general guidelines:


- For mild to moderate hearing loss, consider In-the-Ear (ITE) or Receiver-in-Canal (RIC) hearing aids.
- For severe to profound hearing loss, consider Behind-the-Ear (BTE) or Power BTE hearing aids.
- For active lifestyles, consider waterproof or sweat-resistant hearing aids.
- For discreteness, consider Invisible-in-Canal (IIC) or Completely-in-Canal (CIC) hearing aids.


Please provide more information about your specific needs, and we'll do our best to recommend a suitable type of hearing aid.

Not all hearing aids are expensive, but the cost can vary widely depending on several factors:


1. Type and technology: Advanced features like artificial intelligence, Bluetooth connectivity, and rechargeability can increase the price.
2. Brand and quality: Reputable brands and high-quality devices tend to be more expensive.
3. Degree of customization: Custom-fit hearing aids can be more expensive than standard, off-the-shelf models.
4. Additional features: Some hearing aids come with additional features like remote controls, phone apps, or accessories, which can add to the cost.


Here are some general price ranges for new hearing aids:

- Basic/Analog_: Rs1000-Rs2000 per ear
- Entry-Level Digital: Rs4000-Rs8000 per ear
- Mid-Range Digital: Rs10000-Rs25000 per ear
- Advanced Digital: 30000 and can go till 100000 per ear

Keep in mind that these prices are only estimates, and the actual cost may vary depending on your specific needs.

It's essential to consult with an audiologist or hearing specialist and get an audiometry test to determine the best hearing aid for your specific needs and budget.

OUR AIM IS TO PROVIDE THE BEST HEARING SOLUTION TO THE CUSTOMER WITH A POCKET FRIENDLY PRICE TAG

Maintenance and Care


1. How often should I clean my hearing aids?: Daily cleaning is recommended to prevent wax and debris buildup.
2. How often should I replace the batteries?: Battery life varies depending on the type and usage, but typically ranges from 3 to 14 days.
3._Can I swim or shower with my hearing aids?: It's generally not recommended, as water can damage the devices.

we hope this helps! If you have any more questions or concerns, feel free to ask.

1. Why do my hearing aids whistle or feedback?: Feedback can occur due to improper fit, wax buildup, or volume levels.
2. Why don't my hearing aids sound clear?: Distortion or unclear sound can be caused by wax buildup, improper fit, or high volume levels.
3. What if my hearing aids stop working?: Try changing the batteries and if the problem persists Contact the provider or customer care for repair or maintenance.