FAQ

Hearing loss is diagnosed as mild, moderate, moderately severe, severe or profound. To determine your exact degree of hearing loss you will need to have a hearing test.

Common indicators of hearing loss include difficulty hearing when there is background noise, asking others to repeat themselves, hearing but lacking clarity, and needing the volume turned up higher than others enjoy. One of the main signifiers of hearing loss is if a friend or family member has suggested you have your hearing tested.

Our team are experts in hearing aid technology. We will walk you through the different hearing aids and guide you through the entire process. We’ll even demonstrate the different hearing aids so you can see for yourself the difference between technology and make an informed decision.

Ringing in the ears is known as tinnitus. Tinnitus is when you hear a sound in your ears or head that is not externally present. Tinnitus can occur occasionally or be constant. If you have tinnitus that has not gone away and is affecting your quality of life, you should have your hearing examined. Our professionals can help you experience relief from bothersome tinnitus.

While there are certain measures you can take to reduce your chance of hearing loss; it is not always preventable. To decrease your risk of noise induced hearing loss it’s important to avoid loud noise and wear hearing protection. Protecting your hearing and scheduling regular hearing exams are both great ways to keep your ears healthy.

If you have a smartphone, yes! Bluetooth hearing aids are able to connect wirelessly to your smartphone so you can stream phone calls, music, and other audio directly to your ears. We will walk you through the corresponding hearing aid app and how to connect your devices during your fitting appointment.