Monday 31 July 2017

Invisible In The Canal (IIC) Hearing Aid

Invisible In The Canal (IIC) Hearing Aid


Being the tiniest custom made devices, they offer high cosmetic appeal as they are nearly invisible when worn. Like CIC devices, IIC styles fit very deeply in the ear canal, allowing the wearer to benefit from the pinna’s natural localization and resonance characteristics. They are typically fit for mild or moderate hearing losses.

Because of their small size, they don’t usually come with any Bluetooth capabilities or manual controls like volume controls or program buttons. Unfortunately, the deep positioning also makes these styles the most susceptible to damage from ear wax and moisture in the ear canal. IICs are only practical for people with very good dexterity because they have the smallest battery size and can be tricky to remove and insert.

Friday 28 July 2017

HEARING AID- A1 Hearing Aid Centre Ph-08080629210

Our services and products

We are consistently producing the latest hearing aid technology and by the launch of our advanced hearing aid products, we have taken more personalized hearing to the higher level. From the myriad of advanced hearing aids that are available in a comprehensive array of shapes, styles and sizes, you can pick the one that meets your ideal requirements.

Choose your hearing aid

We are here to guide you choose the best hearing aid suitable for your lifestyle. We own a collection of hearing aid types and styles to meet your budget and needs. Our team of specialized hearing aid experts will assist you find the best style for your expectations.
Invisible in the Canal (IIC)
IIC hearing aids are the smallest hearing aids available. They are worn deep within the ear canal, ensuring only you know that you're wearing them. The close placement to your eardrum ensures immediate sound travel and less ambient noise in loud environments. Invisible-In-Canal aids produce the highest quality sound and are the least noticeable to others. They are designed for daily removal, meaning wearers need to be comfortable inserting and removing the tiny device deep into their ear canal.
Completely In The Canal (CIC)
CICs are invisible that are designed to be placed deep inside the ear and catch up not more external noise as they are confined within the ear itself. This model is intended for someone with mild or moderate hearing loss. It is necessary to consult with a professional ear consultant to check whether you are suitable for this style.
Receiver In The Canal (RIC)
Known as the comfortable and discreet design, Receiver-in-the-canal is crafted in such a way that it suits within the ear canal perfectly. It is also a suggestion option for those with mild to moderate loss of hearing with sensitive feel while having things on their ears.
Behind The Ear (BTE)
This is considered to be as the traditional model with a small and curved case at the back of ear in a transparent, thin tube passing into ear canal. BTE hearing aid is more versatile, offering excellent treatment for all forms of hearing loss.
In The Canal (ITC)
This is a smaller device that is worn within the outer ear and crafted to suit the skin tone of the wearer. Though it is discreet, it comes featuring various options that other small hearing aids cannot. It is recommended for people with mild to quite severe hearing disorder.

We take care of your hearing health

We regard your hearing health to be our top most priority and so we take utmost effort to do anything possible to help restore your good hearing. We deliver instant response to all your hearing related queries and guide finding the best hearing solution possible.
The process of buying hearing aids varies for everyone. Majority of the people prefer consulting professional hearing aid specialists. These professionals focus on diagnosing hearing impairment exclusively and set off with the treatment of hearing loss with the help of hearing aids. We will show you the latest hearing aid technology and explain its uses. We will also tailor a solution to your specific lifestyle and render continuous care of your hearing disorder as well as hearing aids over the course of time.
While you first start wearing a pair of hearing aids, you need to be ready to hear sounds that you have been missing, like ticking clocks, faucets, laughter, children’s voices, and traffic noise and so on. You will also feel something new around or in, your ear. You will also hear the sound of your very own voice and other internal sounds like swallowing. Most of the hearing health professionals suggest a visit for about 2 to 4 weeks once you buy your new hearing aids for fine tuning them.

Thursday 27 July 2017

Receiver-in-canal (RIC) hearing aids (SIEMENS SIGNIA)

Receiver-in-canal (RIC) hearing aids Siemens 

Receiver-in-canal or RIC hearing instruments are worn behind the ear and come with tiny housings because their receiver sits directly in the ear canal. The so-called miniReceivers come in different sizes for different levels of amplification. RICs can be quickly and easily adjusted and provide a high degree of wearing comfort, discretion and appropriate amplification.

Discover our new Signia RIC hearing aids.


Our new and improved Signia RIC hearing aids are the perfect choice for those seeking the utmost discretion and functionality. They sit nearly invisible behind the ear for a discreet appearance, while innovative technologies help wearers enjoy a new dimension of effortless listening*.

Wednesday 26 July 2017

Symptoms of hearing loss

Symptoms of hearing loss

There are different types of hearing loss that are experienced to various degrees and due to several causes. But the symptoms of hearing loss are basically the same.
If you answer yes to any of the following questions, there is a chance that you may have some degree of hearing loss. We urge you to have a hearing test conducted by a Hearing Care Professional.
  • Do people always comment that the volume on your TV or radio is too loud?
  • Have you missed visits and calls from people because you didn’t hear the doorbell or telephone ringing?
  • Do you have trouble following conversations in crowded or noisy settings?
  • Do people seem to mumble and not speak clearly during conversation?
  • Do people tell you that you speak too loudly?
  • Do you frequently ask people to repeat themselves?
  • Do your friends and family suggest that you have a hearing problem?
  • Do you have a difficult time understanding the words of popular songs when listening to the radio?

Degrees of hearing loss

Degrees of hearing loss


Different levels of hearing loss are referred to as degrees, depending on the severity of impairment.
Degrees of hearing lossHearing threshold (in decibels, dB)Ability to hear speech
None0 - 25 dBNo perceptible difficulty.
Mild26 - 40 dBDifficulty hearing soft speech and conversations, especially in noisier or more reverberant situations, but can understand in quiet environments.
Moderate41 - 55 dBDifficulties understanding speech, especially in the presence of background noise. Higher volume levels are needed for hearing TV or radio.
Moderate to severe56 - 70 dBClarity of speech is considerably affected. Speech has to be louder as usual, difficulties in group conversations will occur.
Severe71 - 90 dBRegular speech is inaudible. Difficulties even with loud speech. Comprehension often only possible through shouting or amplification.
Profound91+ dBEven amplified speech is difficult to understand or even inaudible.

The ear

The ear

The human ear consists of three parts- the outer, middle, and inner ear.




The outer ear:

consists of the visible part of the ear, also called the auricle, and the ear canal. What we call ‘noises’ are actually just ‘sound waves’, which are transmitted by the air. Sound waves are collected and guided through the ear canal to the eardrum. The eardrum is a flexible, circular membrane that vibrates when sound waves strike it.

The middle ear:

is an air-filled space separated from the outer ear by the eardrum, or the tympanic (pronounced: tim-`pa-nik) membrane. In the middle ear are three tiny bones: malleus, incus, and stapes, often referred to as the hammer, the anvil, and the stirrup. They are collectively known as the ossicles. These form a bridge from the eardrum to the inner ear. The ossicles also vibrate in response to movements of the eardrum and in doing so, amplify and relay the sound to the inner ear via the oval window.

The inner ear:

referred to as the cochlea (pronounced: kohk-le-a), is similar in shape to a snail shell. It contains several membranous sections filled with fluids. When the ossicles conduct sound to the oval window, the fluid begins to move, thus stimulating the minute hearing nerve cells, called hair cells, inside the cochlea. These hair cells in turn send electrical impulses via the auditory nerve to the brain where it will be interpreted as sound.

Tuesday 25 July 2017

Signs of Hearing Loss

Signs of Hearing Loss

 
The signs of hearing loss can be subtle and emerge slowly, or early signs of hearing loss can be significant and come about suddenly. Either way, there are common indications and hearing impaired signs. You should suspect hearing loss if you experience any of the signs below.

You might have hearing loss if you . . .

 Socially:
  • Require frequent repetition.
  • Have difficulty following conversations involving more than 2 people.
  • Think that other people sound muffled or like they're mumbling.
  • Have difficulty hearing in noisy situations, like conferences, restaurants, malls, or crowded meeting rooms.
  • Have trouble hearing children and women.
  • Have your TV or radio turned up to a high volume.
  • Answer or respond inappropriately in conversations.
  • Have ringing in your ears.
  • Read lips or more intently watch people's faces when they speak with you.
 Emotionally:
  • Feel stressed out from straining to hear what others are saying.
  • Feel annoyed at other people because you can't hear or understand them.
  • Feel embarrassed to meet new people or from misunderstanding what others are saying.
  • Feel nervous about trying to hear and understand.
  • Withdraw from social situations that you once enjoyed because of difficulty hearing.
 Medically:
  • Have a family history of hearing loss.
  • Take medications that can harm the hearing system (ototoxic drugs).
  • Have diabetes, heart, circulation or thyroid problems.
  • Have been exposed to very loud sounds over a long period or single exposure to explosive noise.

Types and Styles of Hearing Aids

#a1hearingaidcentre #8080629210 #02240161666

What are the different types and styles of hearing aids?
Your hearing professional can recommend one or more types based on factors such as your level of hearing loss, aesthetic preferences, lifestyle needs and budget. Most BTE and RIC styles come in a range of colors and metallic finishes to complement your hair or skin tone. *Individual results may vary. Invisibility may vary based on your ear's anatomy.

Invisible-In-The-Canal (IIC)

IIC Hearing Aid IIC Hearing Aid
This custom-fitted style is inserted farther into the ear canal than other styles, so it's completely invisible* when worn. IIC hearing aids are designed to be removed daily to promote good ear health. For mild to moderate hearing loss.
*Individual results may vary. Invisibility may vary based on your ear's anatomy. 

Completely-In-Canal (CIC)

CIC Hearing Aid CIC Hearing Aid
CIC hearing instruments are custom-made to fit completely in the ear canal. Only the tip of a small plastic “handle” shows outside the canal, which is used to insert and remove the instrument. For mild to moderate hearing loss.

In-The-Canal (ITC)

In-The-Canal Hearing Aid ITC Hearing Aid In Hand
ITC hearing instruments are custom-made to fit in the ear canal with a smaller portion of the hearing aid showing in the outer ear. For mild to mildly severe hearing loss.

Receiver-In-Canal (RIC)

RIC Hearing Aid RIC Hearing Aid
Barely visible when worn, the RIC style is an instrument in which the receiver, or speaker, is inside the ear canal. Thin electrical wires are used instead of a plastic acoustical tube, reducing distortion. RIC hearing aids provide a comfortable, open fit. For mild to moderate hearing loss.

Behind-The-Ear (BTE)

BTE Hearing Aid BTE Hearing Aid
The hearing technology is housed in a casing that rests behind the ear. A clear plastic acoustical tube directs amplified sound into an earbud or a customized Ear mold that is fitted inside the ear canal. For moderate to severe hearing loss. 

Monday 24 July 2017

Invisible Hearing Aids Oticon

Oticon Invisible Hearing Aids


Would you like a hearing device that no one else can see? Oticon has designed their IIC range to be unnoticeable to everyone else, and unnoticeable to you, too. Up until now, the ultra-compact IIC has come at the price of reduced features and limited use cases. Not anymore. Oticon's new IIC instruments with wireless technology make it possible to combine all the benefits of invisible hearing aids, outstanding listening performance with wireless access to communication and entertainment and the optional remote control.

An Invisible Solution

Price Starting From Rs.45,000/-  Call For Free Trial Ph-02240161666 (Delhi & Mumbai)

Oticon invisible hearing aids
This is Oticon’s most invisible hearing solution. It is shaped to fit so snugly deep inside your ear that no one will see it, or even realise you are wearing it. It means that you can keep your hearing loss a secret, and enjoy the many benefits of modern hearing care, without any noticeable change to your appearance.
Not only is it invisible to everyone else, Oticon IIC is designed to fit seamlessly into your lifestyle, so that nothing gets in the way of your regular daily routines. It blends inconspicuously and completely into your lifestyle, so that you can continue to play an active part in life. The sound level adapts automatically as sounds and places change throughout the day, so you will always have the sound you need to participate on an equal footing with everyone else.
Oticon IIC will also have minimum impact on the rest of your lifestyle – fitted inside your ear, it will not affect your use of headsets or telephones, nor how you wear your glasses, or even how you do your hair. As it is placed deep inside the ear, Oticon IIC captures sound in the same way that your ears were designed to do. Based on Oticon’s premium hearing aid technology, Inium Sense, and available at three technology levels to suit all budgets, it gently preserves and amplifies sounds so that what you hear is always clear – and you will be able to participate confidently in all situations.

First Ever Wireless Invisible Hearing Aid

Up until now, the ultra-compact IIC has come at the price of reduced features and limited use cases. Not anymore. Oticon's new IIC instruments with wireless technology make it possible to combine all the benefits of invisible hearing aids, outstanding listening performance, and wireless connectivity, what more could you want?

Resound LiNX 3D Hearing Aid

  

Call for Free Trial-02240161666

                                   Mumbai & Delhi
The ReSound LiNX 3D RIE has water resistant coating, telecoil, push button, disposable batteries, volume control, made for iphone, android compatibility, listening programs, adjustment synchronization, adjustment synchronization, power on delay, automatic phone program, phone ear focus, unique amplification strategy, environmental adaptation, tinnitus relief, directionality, spatial awareness, directionality, directionality, directionality, environmental adaptation, noise reduction, expansion, wind noise reduction, frequency lowering, bass boost, feedback suppression, feedback suppression, new user adaptation, adjustment bands, and directionality.Sound quality. With ReSound LiNX 3D—GN Hearing’s 5th-generation 2.4 GHz wireless technology and 3rd-generation binaural directionality— hearing aid users will experience excellent sound quality and will hear more than they ever thought possible, says the company. ReSound LiNX 3D delivers clear, natural sound, exceptional speech understanding, and the best sense of where sounds are coming from. Users will experience 360-degree audibility and awareness in quiet and speech-only situations, improved hearing in noise when speech is in the front, and optimized audibility of surrounding sounds.