As hearing aid technology continues advancing, the newest invisible styles allow people
with hearing loss to get amplification without anyone noticing they’re wearing a device.
Invisible hearing aids fit completely inside your ear canal, making them the most discreet
option short of implants.
How do they work? Invisible hearing aids place all components including
the microphone,
receiver, and battery in a tiny case custom-fit to your unique ear anatomy. Recent
miniaturization innovations allow the functionality people need while maintaining a
comfortable, concealed fit. The latest models also utilize built-in directional
microphones to optimize hearing ability based on how sound funnels into your ear
naturally.
At Oasis Speech and Hearing Clinic, we take immense pride in being the leading provider of audiological and speech services in Nagpur. Our commitment to excellence ensures that you receive the finest quality care in speech and audio therapy.
With our comprehensive range of services, we offer end-to-end solutions for your hearing needs, helping you achieve a better quality of life through improved communication and auditory well-being. Choose Oasis for the best care in Nagpur, and experience the transformative power of our expertise and dedication.
The impact of a hearing disorder is complicated by the many factors involved in the hearing loss itself and
in the patient who has the hearing loss. Hearing loss varies in degree from minimal to profound.
The extent to which hearing loss can cause a communication disorder depends on a number of factors, including:
Confounding this issue further are individual patient factors that are interrelated to these auditory factors, including:
Fewer educational and job opportunities result from impaired communication. Social interactions are also affected due to reduced access to services and difficulties in communicating with others. Emotional problems may arise from a decrease in self-esteem and confidence. The latest aging research shows that hearing loss might be a cause of dementia.
Mixed hearing loss refers to a combination of sensorineural and conductive hearing loss.