Our 2020 New Style rechargeable Hearing aids amplifiers help you listen to sounds loudly and clearly
Our product is convenient to carry, it is invisible and mini-designed for portability. It makes you feel more comfortable. It is perfect for chatting with family and friends, for watching a movie and hearing from your coworkers. It can greatly reduce noise, provides good sound quality, and helps you to hear clearly whether you are indoors or outdoors.
As a compact In-The-Ear (ITE) hearing aide, it is an excellent opportunity if you are looking for an effective device which is also low-priced or if you need a backup pair for your current hearing aids.
FEATURES AND BENEFITS
High-Quality Components
Noise Reduction Technology
USB Rechargeable
Durable, Reliable
Mini Design For Portability
Comfortable
Anti-shock & Anti-Drop
User-Friendly Design (SIMPLE)
Light Weight (less than 10 grams!)
Adjustable Volume
Long-Lasting Rechargeable Battery
How to use:
Statistics and facts about hearing loss
Hearing loss affects 48 million people in the United States. Hearing loss can occur at birth or can develop at any age. There have been many advances in all aspects of hearing health care so that from the youngest infant to the eldest senior citizen, there are new and exciting options available to help.
Treatment options vary depending on the degree or type of hearing loss, age of onset, and individual lifestyle needs. If you suspect that you or a family member has a hearing loss, the best place to start is with a hearing evaluation by a licensed audiologist.
We hope these hearing loss facts – some of which may surprise you – expand your understanding of hearing loss and inspire you to take action!
Hearing loss: Prevalence
48 million Americans have a significant hearing loss.
1 out of 3 people over age 65 have some degree of hearing loss.
2 out of 3 people over 75 have a hearing loss.
14% of those ages 45-64 have some type of hearing loss.
Tinnitus (ringing in the ears) affects 50 million people in the United States.
Hearing loss facts: Children
Approximately 3 million children in the U.S. have hearing loss; 1.3 million of them are under the age of three.
Hearing loss occurs in 5 out of every 1,000 newborns.
Babies are never too young to have their hearing tested.
With early identification and appropriate services, deaf children can develop communication skills at the same rate as their hearing peers.
Over 90% of deaf children are born to hearing parents.
15% of children between the ages of 6-19 have a measurable hearing loss in at least one ear.
A mild hearing loss can cause a child to miss as much as 50% of classroom discussion.