Frequently asked questions

Common early signs include turning up the TV volume, asking people to repeat themselves, difficulty understanding speech in noisy environments, and struggling with phone conversations. If you notice these signs, a hearing assessment is recommended.

A hearing test is typically conducted in a sound-treated room using headphones. Different tones at various frequencies are presented to determine whether you can hear them. Audiometry helps establish your hearing thresholds.

A basic hearing assessment usually takes 30–45 minutes. Total appointment time may vary depending on the initial consultation and review of results.

Hearing aid selection is based on your test results, lifestyle, budget, and personal preferences. A trial period helps you understand which device works best for you.

The adjustment period varies from person to person. Gradual use in the first weeks and regular follow-up appointments are recommended. It takes time for the brain to adapt to new sounds.

Behind-the-ear devices sit behind the ear and offer a wide range of power levels. In-the-ear devices are custom-molded to fit in the ear and can be less visible. Suitability depends on your degree of hearing loss and ear anatomy.

Rechargeable devices reduce the need for battery changes with an overnight charging routine. Battery-powered devices offer the convenience of carrying spare batteries. The best choice depends on your daily habits.

Daily cleaning should be part of your routine. A professional check and service every 6–12 months is recommended.

Programming ensures your device is adjusted to your personal hearing profile. Proper programming is critical for comfortable listening and effective daily use.

Tinnitus symptoms are reviewed first, followed by a hearing assessment when appropriate. Referral to a relevant healthcare specialist may be recommended when needed.

Prices depend on device technology, features, brand, and the personalized fitting process. Contact our center for detailed information.