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  2. How Hearing Aids Actually Work - AOL

    www.aol.com/hearing-aids-actually-000000010.html

    A BTE hearing aid speaker is located on the body of the device, and sound is sent through the tubing into the ear. A RIC hearing aid has the speaker located directly in the ear canal.

  3. Audio induction loop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_induction_loop

    A hearing loop consists of one or more physical loops of cable which are placed around a designated area, usually a room or a building. The cable generates an electromagnetic field throughout the looped space which can be picked up by a telecoil-equipped hearing aid, a cochlear implant (CI) processor, or a specialized hand-held hearing loop receiver for individuals without telecoil-compatible ...

  4. Middle ear implant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middle_ear_implant

    A middle ear implant is a hearing device that is surgically implanted into the middle ear. They help people with conductive, sensorineural or mixed hearing loss to hear. [1] Middle ear implants work by improving the conduction of sound vibrations from the middle ear to the inner ear. There are two types of middle ear devices: active and passive.

  5. Hearing aid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearing_aid

    An audio boot or audio shoe is an electronic device used with hearing aids; hearing aids often come with a special set of metal contacts for audio input. Typically the audio boot will fit around the end of the hearing aid (a behind-the-ear model, as in-the-ear do not afford any purchase for the connection) to link it with another device, like ...

  6. Bone conduction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_conduction

    Bone conduction is the conduction of sound to the inner ear primarily through the bones of the skull, allowing the hearer to perceive audio content even if the ear canal is blocked. Bone conduction transmission occurs constantly as sound waves vibrate bone, specifically the bones in the skull, although it is hard for the average individual to ...

  7. CROS hearing aid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CROS_hearing_aid

    The signal is presented to the poor ear at a level loud enough to cross over to the better hearing ear via bone conduction. A powerful hearing aid is fit deeply in the ear canal to produce enough sound. This option may be preferable due to the single unit that is used, leaving the better ear unrestricted. [2] [neutrality is disputed]

  8. Ear trumpet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ear_trumpet

    An 18th-century drawing of ear trumpets. An ear trumpet is a tubular or funnel-shaped device which collects sound waves and leads them into the ear.They are used as hearing aids, resulting in a strengthening of the sound energy impact to the eardrum and thus improved hearing for a deaf or hard-of-hearing individual.

  9. Does Medicare cover hearing aids? Coverage and costs ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/does-medicare-cover-hearing...

    Replacement costs. ... A $500 per-ear allowance for hearing aids every three years (up to $1,000 for both ears) ... Learn more about how Medicare works when it comes to paying for hearing aids.