Hearing AIDS are not "standardized commodities"

Everyone's hearing loss condition is different, and their demands for products vary. Only after fitting and trying them on for a period of time can one truly feel whether the hearing aid is suitable for them.

Hearing AIDS without a trial wear experience or with a very short trial wear period are likely to be "one-size-fits-all" universal products that cannot meet the hearing needs of different users. Even if they are bought back, they will be left idle.

Only reliable products will offer try-on services

The phrase "can be returned after 30 days of opening" is the greatest "confidence" of high-quality hearing aid products. After a user purchases and uses a hearing aid for a period of time, if they find it good, they will naturally keep it. If they find it unsuitable, they can also return it and get a refund.

Noise reduction function is very important

"Wearing a hearing aid makes me feel even noisier" - this is a joke many people make after falling into a trap. The problem mostly lies in the "lack of noise reduction function". We don't just stay at home in our daily life. Going to the supermarket to buy vegetables, registering at the hospital and taking a walk in the park are all common scenes in our daily life. In these noisy environments, hearing AIDS without smart noise cancellation will amplify all sounds. Besides the sounds we need to hear, noise is also amplified. Hearing AIDS with "intelligent noise reduction" and "automatic scene switching" functions can reduce noise in the environment. When the user enters different scenes, the hearing aid will automatically switch between different modes according to the scene to ensure that the user can continuously hear clear sounds.

The design of anti-loss rope and independent remote control

Let's first talk about the anti-loss rope: When the elderly go out for a walk, buy groceries or do housework, they may accidentally drop their hearing AIDS if they are not careful. If it's lost and can't be found, a huge sum of money will be wasted. The elderly are reluctant to buy it out of concern for the money, which leads to a worsening of their hearing loss. The design of special anti-loss ropes is also a big deal: the material of the rope body should be skin-friendly; otherwise, it is very likely to cause an allergic reaction when worn around the neck. The part where the rope is connected to the hearing aid must not block the microphone; otherwise, it is easy to cause whistling. The design of the anti-loss rope is best to be an integrated binding.

Let's talk about the remote control of hearing AIDS: Some hearing AIDS have the buttons on the side of the body, as small as a grain of rice. The elderly person's fingers might not be very flexible. If they want to adjust the volume, they simply can't touch it. It's different with an independent remote control: the buttons are made larger, allowing the elderly to easily adjust the volume and change modes. For the elderly, "ease of operation" is of the utmost importance.

Wish everyone could choose a truly useful hearing aid that suits them.