Friday, 10 September 2010
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We offer a full range of state-of-the-art hearing instruments. There are four basic types of hearing aids common to most manufacturers. All four will help with mild to moderate hearing loss, but if loss is more severe, choices can be more limited. While size is the most obvious difference, each style has different attributes that are important to consider.

Hearing aids worn behind-the-ear or in-the-ear can carry more sophisticated technology and more powerful amplifiers. They are also more durable. In contrast, new smaller models reside closer to the eardrum, and that proximity to the inner ear can help deliver a more natural sound quality. Our hearing specialist will provide you with a recommendation and rationale that is based on your specific needs and physiology.

We like to feature Nu-Ear Hearing products, we currently offer new line IMAGINE from Nu-Ear.




Other models we feautre from Nu-Ear:
    
VOZ

RHAPSODY
    
The link above for Rhapsody shows images of all the types of hearing aids we will describe next, simply click on the above link to view.

Behind-The-Ear (BTE) hearing aids have a plastic housing for the components which rests behind the ear. A clear plastic tube funnels amplified sound into an ear mold in the ear canal. This model, though developed decades ago, can be every bit as sophisticated as smaller hearing aids. In fact, it can hold more circuitry and amplify sounds to a greater degree than in-the-ear types. BTE hearing aids can be more durable than other types and a few are even waterproof.   

In-The-Ear (ITE)
hearing aids house componentry in a custom-formed ear mold that fits within the outer portion of the ear. Their small size, and easy-to-use controls, may be helpful to those with limited manual dexterity.   

In the Canal (ITC) hearing aids are smaller still, with an ear mold that fits down into the ear canal, and a smaller portion facing out into the outer ear. They are discreet, yet still visible within the outer ear.

Completely in the Canal (CIC) The newest generation of hearing aids are those that fit completely in the canal (CIC). Barely visible, and then only if someone's peering into your ear, the only clue to their existence is the head of a tiny plastic line with which you insert or remove the hearing aid. CIC's are popular for their aesthetic appeal, but the physiology of some individuals' ears (i.e., a very narrow canal) may make this style unsuitable.

Our prices are very competitive and probably lower than you might think. Please contact us for more information.
 

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