Don’t Forget to Ask These 6 Questions to Your Audiologist

• Is there a significant difference in hearing between my left and right ear? What causes my hearing problem?

• Do I need to wear hearing aids in both ears at the same time?

• Which type of hearing aid best fits my daily lifestyle?

• When should I return for hearing aid adjustments?

• Can I try wearing the hearing aid and pay later? If it doesn’t suit me, will I still have to pay?

• What services are included in the price of the hearing aid?

Are Uncertified, Low-Cost Hearing Aids Reliable?

Many people try to buy uncertified, low-cost hearing aids for convenience and affordability — but this often leads to several problems.
First, shops selling uncertified hearing aids may lack audiological expertise. To cut costs, they often skip professional fitting procedures and perform inaccurate sound settings, resulting in poor sound quality or even discomfort for the wearer.
Second, online-purchased hearing aids usually lack proper warranties, repairs, or after-sales adjustment services, making long-term hearing support unreliable. This can ultimately waste both time and money compared to buying directly from certified centers.

Moreover, the number of uncertified hearing aid sellers is increasing. Some authorized centers even refuse to service or adjust uncertified devices. We strongly recommend purchasing genuine, licensed products from authorized retailers to ensure reliable performance and professional aftercare.

The Most Important Thing: Free Trial

Everyone’s hearing condition is unique, and the most expensive hearing aid isn’t always the best. Before buying one, it’s essential to choose the model that truly suits you.
A free trial allows you to personally experience the sound quality and comfort of the hearing aid before making a decision. Through firsthand use, you can better understand how the device fits your lifestyle and learn the importance of adapting to your hearing aid for the best results.