In what situation would you need a cochlear implant vs. hearing aids? While both hearing aids and cochlear implants are used to help people hear more clearly, they are actually very different.
Products recognized for their quality, convenience, and ease-of-use often come with a hefty price tag, so you may be wondering if it’s possible to find cheap, rechargeable hearing aids on the market—hearing aids to fit your budget.
You’ve bought your hearing aids and you are hearing clearly again for the first time in years. Then—out of the blue—your hearing aid stops working... What do you do? Is hearing aid repair possible?
We asked our customers what was important to them in a rechargeable hearing aid and based on the responses we received, we created our new, most advanced hearing aid yet. Introducing the new HearClear HCRD Rechargeable Hearing Aid.
Our newest hearing aid, the HearClear GO™, is an affordable, rechargeable hearing aid. It’s ideal for people with mild to moderate hearing loss who seek the convenience of rechargeability—an increasingly common market.
Around 15% of American adults (37.5 million) have trouble hearing, according to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD). In most cases, the best way to treat hearing loss is with hearing aids. While 28.8 million people with hearing loss could benefit from hearing aids, a much lower percentage have actually tried them.
Technology is ever-evolving to make our lives better and easier. In less than two decades, we’ve moved from flip phones to smartphones. But the improvements to your smartphone are wider reaching than merely improving your ability to communicate with others or access entertainment: Thanks to the latest hearing technology, your smartphone can help you to hear better with smartphone-controlled hearing aids.
What is directionality and how does it work? How does hearing in both ears help me to hear better? Well, we've got the answers to those questions and then some.
An earhook and thick tube combination are often used when a hearing aid needs to deliver more sound to the ear than the typical standard thin tube can produce. The earhook is simply an adapter that allows for the thicker tube to connect with the hearing aid. Let's learn how to use one.
Rechargeable batteries are the mainstay of the electronic devices most of us use in our daily lives. It’s increasingly more natural in this day and age for people to watch a cellphone’s charge indicator, or a car’s gas gauge, with the same sense of self preservation. But for most hearing aid users, keeping a charge in their hearing devices is far from natural, or easy.
