FAQs

The optimal time to consider using a hearing aid is as soon as you notice consistent difficulty in hearing or understanding conversations—especially in noisy environments, over the phone, or when people seem to be "mumbling." Early intervention helps preserve your ability to process sound and speech more effectively. If a hearing assessment reveals even mild to moderate hearing loss, using a hearing aid can significantly improve your quality of life, communication, and overall well-being. It’s always best to consult an audiologist or ENT specialist for a professional evaluation to determine the right time and type of hearing aid for you.

Hearing aids come in various styles to suit different degrees of hearing loss, comfort preferences, and aesthetic needs. The RIC (Receiver-in-Canal) is small, discreet, and comfortable. The speaker sits inside the ear canal while the body rests behind the ear. Ideal for mild to severe hearing loss. The CIC (Completely-in-Canal) is extremely compact and nearly invisible. It fits deep inside the ear canal and is best suited for mild to moderate hearing loss. The ITC (In-the-Canal) is slightly larger than CIC, these fit partly in the ear canal and are easier to handle. The BTE (Behind-the-Ear) model is powerful and durable. It rests behind the ear with a tube connecting to an earmold inside the ear.

Yes, regular cleaning and occasional servicing ensure optimal performance. We provide full aftercare support, including cleaning, tuning, and repairs if needed.

Yes, untreated hearing loss can lead to further deterioration, social isolation, and even cognitive decline. Early intervention with hearing aids helps preserve both hearing and brain function.