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It’s easy to notice hearing loss, making the decision to fix it is more difficult. Once that hurdle is cleared, and you’re ready to buy hearing aids, it’s helpful to know how much hearing loss you have, and which frequencies are affected.
Types of hearing loss:
We have created the following infographic to share some facts about hearing loss. We would be happy to answer any additional questions you may have! 
If you have purchased hearing aids in the last few years you know how very expensive they can be. In addition to hearing loss it is often the case that you may also be suffering from other health related problems as well. The loss of hearing is often associated with depression and a feeling of social isolation. According to audiologists, one of the best ways to treat the condition is to use hearing aids. Unfortunately the cost of hearing aids are often extraordinarily high.
Let's face it, hearing aids are expensive. Anyone who has spent time getting their hearing tested along with purchasing a hearing aid from an audiologist knows just how expensive that can be. The other reality of hearing aids is that many people simply cannot afford them. We are often asked by people looking at our website which model is best. It is not an easy answer as each individual will have a hearing aid that is "best" for them.
At Advanced Affordable Hearing, we offer hearing aids that are pre-programmed to the most common hearing loss levels. Through a series of questions about an individual's lifestyle and their ability to hear in certain scenarios, we try to determine which level they would most likely fall into. Once we have an idea about which hearing loss level a person is in, we are able to recommend a hearing aid that best seems to match their hearing loss level.
There are many different types of hearing loss. Understanding the different types of hearing loss and their terminology can help you to make the right choice when it comes to choosing a hearing aid.
Applying for a job is a challenge that we all face at some point in our lives. There’s a lot involved in securing a job successfully. Whether it’s your first job, you are coming back to employment or you are changing careers or looking to progress in your chosen career, you’ll need to make sure that your application can compete and get noticed. This can be difficult when we have to deal with hearing loss or deafness as an extra obstacle.
As with most things the value of normal hearing goes up once it’s lost. And so does the burden; coping with any disability comes with unforeseen challenges for the afflicted as well as friends and family.
Hearing impairment means constantly being faced with deciding whether to ask for clarification, ignore the point and hope you’ll catch up later, or staying at home and avoiding people and conversations entirely.