Solutions for Better Hearing
Hearing Correction, It Works Well
New solutions for better hearing offer you excellent listening comfort, even in the most lively sound environments. Effective, easy to use, and now rechargeable, these devices have an aesthetic similar to current iPods or MP3 players. Recently, thanks to hearing solutions integrating Bluetooth wireless technology, the hearing impaired person can receive the sound of the television or telephone directly in their hearing aids. A definite advantage over standard Wifi headphones, because the amplification is adapted to the person’s hearing loss.
Over time, hearing abilities sometimes become less efficient. You may then experience hearing discomfort, particularly in busy environments (restaurants, family gatherings, etc.). If this is your case, do not hesitate to consult a hearing specialist, who will advise you on a discreet and effective hearing solution to help you regain better hearing comfort.
Two Hearing Aids Are Worth More Than One
The best choice of hearing aids is selected for you based on our advanced hearing assessment at Audecibel.
Our staff is always available to ensure that your hearing aids meet all your individual needs.
If you have hearing loss in both ears, you are likely a dual hearing aid patient, known as binaural hearing aid fitting. Two hearing aids should be used to ensure that your hearing quality is better, clearer, more natural, and more comfortable.
Our team can best determine whether you are a dual hearing aid patient or not. While we leave the final decision up to our patients, we make sure they understand the importance of binaural fitting and the tremendous benefits they get from using two hearing aids. At Audecibel , we can offer you the opportunity to experience the amplification of binaural hearing aids in real-world situations before deciding to use one or two hearing aids.
Our team can best determine whether you are a dual hearing aid patient or not. While we leave the final decision up to our patients, we make sure they understand the importance of binaural fitting and the tremendous benefits they get from using two hearing aids. At Audecibel , we can offer you the opportunity to experience the amplification of binaural hearing aids in real-world situations before deciding to use one or two hearing aids.
Two Hearing Aids Work Better Than One
Two hearing aids provide balanced hearing and natural sound quality in both ears:
Using one hearing aid is very helpful for hearing impaired patients. However, hearing will not be as natural as hearing equally on both sides. When listening to music through headphones, you use both sides of the headphones to get the smoothest, clearest, and most natural sound quality and enjoy the music. You can try this by comparing the sound on one side of the headphones to the sound on both sides of the headphones on your personal listening device or mobile phone. The same can be assumed for hearing aids. Using bilateral hearing aids increases the hearing range around you by about 180° by using one ear.
360° using both ears. The increased range will give you a better balanced hearing sensation and improve the three-dimensional quality of the sound.
The Benefits Of Both Devices
- Balanced hearing and natural sound quality in both ears.
- Better understanding of speech in quiet and noisy situations and your brain processes and understands speech sounds and human voices.
- Active support of both ears and help prevent auditory nerve degeneration by minimizing the effect of auditory neural deprivation.
- Less stressful listening, especially in noisy environments and when you have to keep turning towards the person speaking.
- Better masking of tinnitus (tinnitus is a buzzing, ringing or whistling sound heard in the ears, especially when it is quiet).
Audecibel Hearing Aids
Formes & Technologies
There are four different categories of hearing aids: invisible, in-the-ear, micro-behind-the-ear (RIC) and behind-the-ear (BTE).
Cochlear Implant
An exceptional solution in the treatment of deafness, both for people born deaf (including children) as well as for people born hearing, but who have lost their hearing.