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1 or 2 Hearing Aids

Like our vision, our hearing mechanism relies on input from both ears to locate sound sources.

One ear simply cannot do the work of two. To achieve the most natural hearing experience, it is vital that both ears work equally well.

Recent studies show that those wearing two hearing aids understand more clearly and enjoy better sound quality. Approximately two-thirds of new hearing aid wearers opt for dual hearing instruments. These wearers report a higher level satisfaction than those who purchase a single instrument.

Hearing with both ears is also far more comfortable. With both ears working together, less amplification is needed to hear everyday sounds and lower volume means less distracting background noise.

Even if you hear slightly better in one ear than the other, it’s best to wear two instruments. Things happen all around you, and you need both ears to keep track of them. Take crossing a road, for instance. If a car is approaching from the left, the sound will reach your left ear first, and with more intensity, so you’ll immediately know which way to turn. This can make all the difference in potentially hazardous situations.

Benefits of using 2 hearing aids

Today’s most sophisticated hearing devices are purpose-built to support hearing “in stereo”. By communicating wirelessly and comparing information, they help to fill in any gaps in your sound picture — including ones you didn’t even know you were missing!

It’s a fact that if you have a hearing loss on both sides, but decide only to treat the ear that needs it the most, the ear that is deprived of stimulation will get even lazier? This condition is known as “auditory deprivation”.

Without the use of two ears, you’ll feel lopsided — and your friends will feel obliged only to address you from your good side!

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