expectations
what concerns you more, losing your hearing, or losing your looks?
is hearing loss affecting your life?
what can you do about hearing loss?
about hearing instruments
Starkey hearing instruments
- what's that in your ear?
factors to consider
the value factor
developing realistic expectations
why is digital technology better?
find a hearing professional

What’s That in Your Ear?

Every hearing instrument is a miniature conglomeration of electronic circuitry encased in plastic. Every hearing instrument has these parts: a microphone that picks up sound, an amplifier to boost the sound, and a receiver that delivers the amplified sound into the ear. All are powered by tiny replaceable batteries.

You can learn more about Starkey's latest advances by visiting the Starkey hearing instruments section.

Any hearing instrument you buy should help to compensate for your hearing loss and be comfortable to wear. Equally important is the attitude and commitment of the wearer—whether that’s you or someone close to you. It takes time and dedication to get the best possible result from any hearing instrument.

Fortunately, you can try hearing instruments without fear—there’s a mandated trial period of a minimum of 30 days in the U.S. (it varies by state) so you can be sure that your new instruments meet your criteria.

There are many makes of hearing instruments, and many models from each manufacturer. What’s important is to find the best solution for your listening requirements.

 

further reading
the 4 basic types of hearing instruments
how hearing instruments are made
  is hearing loss affecting your life?what can you do about hearing loss?about hearing instrumentsfind a hearing professional
your hearing instrumentcompany informationstarkey hearing foundationstarkey hearing alliance networkprofessional resources
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