WELCOME TO Best Hearing Solutions
Our Dealer Network Partners Deals in All The Top Global Brands
Types of Hearing Aid
Receiver-In-Canal (RIC)
Small, discreet and quick to fit. Perfect for first-time hearing aid wearers.
Behind-The-Ear (BTE)
The world’s most common hearing aid style. Available in standard, mini or power.
In-The-Canal (ITC)
Custom hearing aid that fits in the ear canal. Smaller portion shows in outer ear.
Rest in the second bend of the ear canal where no one can see them.
Completely-In-Canal (CIC)
Only the tiny removal handle of the hearing aid shows outside of the ear canal.
The world’s most common hearing aid style. Available in standard, mini or power.
Frequently Asked Questions
The major hearing styles are IIC, CIC, ITC, ITE, BTE, RIC. All of them are in wired and wireless options. Now a days there is also option of hearing aids with Rechargeable batteries.
When deciding which instrument is best for you, the audiologist considers your degree of hearing loss. Also, lifestyle and personal preferences contribute to this decision. Consult with a hearing professional for determining the right type of hearing aid for you.
A hearing aid has a small microphone in it, and this tiny device picks up the environmental sound and converts that to electrical energy. Modifying and adjusting circuits in the amplifier sends an electrical signal to a miniature speaker called a receiver. This small structure delivers the sound to the ear. Most new hearing aid technology amplifies frequencies and sounds tailored to specific types of hearing loss.
The cost of a hearing aid or aids really depends on the type of device required as well as added features and necessary professional services. Because everyone’s hearing problem is different, the price range varies from person to person and their choices.
If you have hearing loss in both ears the answer is YES! Research shows if someone with hearing loss in both ears only wears one hearing aid, their unaided ear is at great risk for increased and sometimes rapid auditory deprivation.
If you have hearing loss in both ears the answer is YES! Research shows if someone with hearing loss in both ears only wears one hearing aid, their unaided ear is at great risk for increased and sometimes rapid auditory deprivation.