Online Hearing Test

Hearing loss affects people of all ages. The most common types of hearing loss are sensor neural hearing loss, conductive hearing loss and mixed hearing loss. These conditions can be caused by many factors, including injury and damage to the ear from loud noise or disease. The Types of Hearing Loss are

1. Sensor neural Hearing Loss
2. Sudden Sensor neural Hearing Loss
3. Conductive Hearing Loss
4. Mixed Hearing Loss
5. Hearing Loss in Adults

Yes, for many people, the left and right ears handle sound a little differently. If you have hearing loss, one ear probably has more than the other—but even more than that, since birth, your ears have been partial to different sounds. Asymmetrical hearing loss is when both of your ears hear equally well, but one ear has an advantage over the other. The hearing loss in your left or right ear could be due to a number of factors, including the shape of your ear canal and the way sound travels through it. It’s important to get a professional opinion because there are many different kinds of hearing loss and we want to make sure you’re getting the right treatment for yours!

Hearing aids can help you hear better in both ears and improve your speech, especially if you have hearing loss in both ears. With a full listening experience, our hearing aids can help you detect the sound direction and reduce the need for volume.

Your audiogram shows the results of a hearing test. It shows how well you hear sounds in terms of frequency (high-pitched sounds versus low-pitched sounds) and intensity, or loudness. Our hearing aids are designed to give you the clearest sound possible, so you can focus on the conversation at hand.

Upper level hearing aid is lightweight, comfortable and discreet. We designed it to be worn behind your ear so you can wear it out of sight if you’re working or just want some peace and quiet.

Our goal is to help you hear well. A hearing aid system consists of three elements: a microphone, an amplifier, and a speaker. We simplify the technology that helps you communicate more efficiently and enjoy your favourite activities with greater clarity, better quality, and more natural.

While hearing loss is often misrepresented as a straightforward, single diagnosis, there are multiple problems behind it. Hearing loss affects every person differently and can have different symptoms. The good news is that many people with hearing loss can still hear some sounds. Hearing loss is classified on a scale of mild, moderate, severe, and profound hearing loss.

1. Mild hearing loss: A hearing loss of 20 to 40 decibels.
2. Moderate hearing loss: A hearing loss of 41 to 60 decibels.
3. Severe hearing loss: A hearing loss of 61 to 80 decibels.

There is no cure for age-related hearing loss. However, there are many ways to improve your quality of life by getting help from hearing aids and other listening devices. No treatment can make your hearing better. But it is possible to regain your ability to understand speech and attend to sounds in noisy environments through the use of hearing aids or ear-level speakers.

Once you detect hearing loss the evaluation reveals the real issue, our audiologist design a detailed plan of treatment keeping the client’s issues, lifestyle, and preferences in mind. We conduct regular monitoring of your ear aid so you see consistent and quick improvement in your hearing abilities Voila! Start living your life without the limitations posed by hearing loss.

If you’re experiencing difficulty hearing, or if others are asking you to repeat more often, get your hearing checked. When you start to experience difficulties in everyday life then may be time to get your hearing tested.

A hearing loss diagnosis can be a huge wake-up call. Please don’t hesitate to contact us if you have any questions or concerns about your hearing aid options. Hearing aids are designed to help you hear well than ever. With new technologies, a more comfortable fit, and built-in dual microphones, hearing aids make it easier for you to communicate in an enjoyable way.