Rechargeable Hearing Aids for Seniors with Noise Cancellation and Premium Comfort Design

It's important to note that there is an adjustment period when wearing new hearing devices, and it takes time to get used to new personal sound amplification products (PSAPs), even if you've worn some type of hearing aids for many years. For newcomers, a PSAP may even feel a bit odd at first on or in your ears. However, give yourself time - your brain is just getting reacquainted with these new sounds.

Whistling may occur if the hearing instrument is turned on but not securely seated in your ear. This is normal, and the whistling will stop once the device is properly positioned. Other causes of whistling include a blockage of wax, damaged ear piece or tubing, or excessive volume. Please take appropriate measures to stop the whistling.

Whistling, also known as "feedback," is common for small amplifiers. It is caused by amplified sound from the hearing aid getting back to the microphone and being re-amplified. The following tips will help reduce the occurrence of feedback whistling:

1. Reduce the volume by turning off or lowering the volume before inserting the instrument in your ear.
2. Securely position the instrument into your ear - the whistling will generally stop once the hearing aid is properly seated.
3. Clear the ear canal of wax or debris. Check your ear with help if needed.
4. Change the ear piece or tubing to a new one or a different size.

Hearing aids can do wonders for tinnitus. By amplifying all sounds around you, you'll notice a decrease in the amount of ringing you hear. The extra sound you'll be able to hear with hearing aids will "mask" the ringing caused by tinnitus.

Proper care and maintenance is key for keeping your hearing aids in top shape. Once a week (or more), use a soft, dry cloth to wipe down the interior and exterior. Clean the ear domes with rubbing alcohol and a paper towel. Keep your hearing aids clean and dry, as they are constantly exposed to potentially damaging particles.

If your hearing aids have no sound, check that they are switched on and the volume is raised to a comfortable level. Ensure the battery is charged, and clean or replace the wax guard if dirt or earwax is blocking it.

Charging issues may be due to a lack of power in the charger box. Fully charge the box, then try charging the hearing aids again. Ensure the aids are aligned correctly with the charging ports.

These advanced digital signal processing (DSP) hearing aids offer superior noise cancellation, natural sound amplification, and enhanced voice recognition. They are easy to use, with a battery life of up to 100 hours, and are discreetly designed for all-day comfort. They make a perfect gift for the elderly, helping them reconnect with the sounds of everyday life.

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