Do you have one set, or multiple sets of hearing aids?
If you have multiples, do you alternate what you wear during the day?
Or, if you have one set and you think they're absolutely amazing, could you please share the brand?
I have very expensive, custom-programmed, battery-operated, hearing aids ("Oticon" brand) that seem to bring me endless problems. I've tried replacing the (custom) moulds with the ends that go directly into the ears, yet still have an issue (with whistling, [which normally means moisture contact, but I use a dryer box + clean my airs nightly], and cutting out [I replace the batteries regularly - they're meant to last two weeks, but I replace them every 10 days just in case]).
A couple of weeks ago, I bought some brand new, USB rechargeable "hearing amplifiers" (no name brand) from Amazon. The cost was minimal, and I can't believe how good they are! Sadly, their charge does not last long (about eight hours), so I've been alternating wearing these with my hearing aids. These have volume adjustments (just three settings, but perfect for me). Because they fit right in the ear, it's taken some getting used to but I just dab on a bit of that product designed for in-ear hearing aids, on the ends and it's fine.
At this point, I'm contemplating buying another set of the USB rechargeable "hearing amplifiers" and selling my old hearing aids on a secondhand marketplace (for which there is a huge market).
If you have multiples, do you alternate what you wear during the day?
Or, if you have one set and you think they're absolutely amazing, could you please share the brand?
I have very expensive, custom-programmed, battery-operated, hearing aids ("Oticon" brand) that seem to bring me endless problems. I've tried replacing the (custom) moulds with the ends that go directly into the ears, yet still have an issue (with whistling, [which normally means moisture contact, but I use a dryer box + clean my airs nightly], and cutting out [I replace the batteries regularly - they're meant to last two weeks, but I replace them every 10 days just in case]).
A couple of weeks ago, I bought some brand new, USB rechargeable "hearing amplifiers" (no name brand) from Amazon. The cost was minimal, and I can't believe how good they are! Sadly, their charge does not last long (about eight hours), so I've been alternating wearing these with my hearing aids. These have volume adjustments (just three settings, but perfect for me). Because they fit right in the ear, it's taken some getting used to but I just dab on a bit of that product designed for in-ear hearing aids, on the ends and it's fine.
At this point, I'm contemplating buying another set of the USB rechargeable "hearing amplifiers" and selling my old hearing aids on a secondhand marketplace (for which there is a huge market).