Before You Toss Them, Let Us Restore Them
Before you give your hearing aids that all-too-familiar retirement plan, you know, a one-way trip to the kitchen junk drawer next to the rubber bands, old batteries, and that mystery key nobody remembers, bring them to us first.
A quick repair appointment can breathe new life into your devices, keeping them out of “junk drawer jail” and working hard to support your unique needs for years to come.
Feedback and Whistling
High-pitched noises can be irritating and disruptive.
Connectivity Problems
Especially prevalent in wireless models.
Sound Distortion or Silence
Occurs when internal components are compromised.
Battery Life Issues
Draining faster than anticipated.
DIY Fixes Before You Visit
Before you rush in, try a few quick checks at home. Make sure your hearing aids are actually turned on (you’d be surprised how often that’s the culprit). Double-check the volume, unless you really enjoy hearing your family sound like they’re whispering from another zip code.
Swap out the batteries, too; they’re small but mighty, and when they’re dead, well… so is the sound. And don’t forget to give the microphones and receivers a gentle brush, earwax is a powerful adhesive, but it’s not great for electronics.
Professional Solutions for Complex Problems
Of course, sometimes your hearing aids are stubborn little gadgets that refuse to cooperate no matter what you do. That’s when it’s time to call in the experts
(that’s us!).
From cracked cases and tangled circuitry to those “it was working yesterday!” mysteries, our team is trained to handle it all. We work with a wide range of brands, so rest easy, whatever’s going on with your devices, we’ll get them back in shape and out of the junk drawer where they belong!
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions about advanced hearing aid repairs at Sound Relief Tinnitus & Hearing Center
Why is my hearing aid whistling?
Whistling often results from feedback, which can happen when the device does not fit tightly in your ear. Try repositioning them or inspect the device for wax buildup.
Can I repair my hearing aid myself?
How often should I have my hearing aids serviced?
Is it worth repairing an old hearing aid?
What does a repair appointment involve?
Hearing aids are too expensive
My hearing isn’t that bad.
Hearing aids make me look old.
Can hearing aids really make that much difference?
Will hearing aids restore my hearing to normal?
Do I need hearing aids in both ears?
I tried hearing aids before and didn’t like them?
Why are online or big-box hearing aids cheaper?
How long should it take to adapt to new hearing aids?
I’m not tech-savvy enough.
How long do hearing aids last?
Do hearing aids help with background noise?
