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Lexie Lumen: IntriCon and hearX Partner on Direct-to-Consumer Hearing Aid Initiative
The Lexie Lumen is a slim-tube hearing aid manufactured by Intricon. The hearing aids are sold by hearX USA and cost $49/m.
News about hearing aids, hearing loss, cochlear implants, and more
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The Lexie Lumen is a slim-tube hearing aid manufactured by Intricon. The hearing aids are sold by hearX USA and cost $49/m.
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Computers are now able to read lips and reproduce the speech. And Elon Musk wants to transmit hearing directly into your auditory cortex via Neuralink electrodes.
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The US patent office recently published "Method of adapting a hearing device to a user’s ear." The patent is very exciting as it suggests a method of verifying a hearing aid fitting, without requiring the hearing aid fitter to purchase expensive verification equipment...
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Direct-to-consumer Lively hearing aids offer comprehensive teleaudiology services, including web-based testing and face-to-face videoconferences with audiologists.
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New Zealand-based company, Triton Hearing, announced in April that it would be providing hearing aid services to rural communities via the internet— using a local nurse and remote audiologist.
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Professor De Wet Swanepoel, Dr Paul Dybala, PhD, and Mark Truong have a lively discussion on incorporating remote care into best practice standards for audiology.
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Hearing better in background noise is the #1 priority for hearing aid users around the world, and your app promises a significant improvement over existing technological solutions.
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While video calls aid with lipreading, it is often still difficult to follow a conversation over video call due to poor audio quality and weak internet connections, especially if discussions involves more than one person.
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Deaf and hard of hearing may be at higher risk of getting COVID-19 and becoming seriously sick. First, deaf and hard of hearing (DHH) people may have more heart and blood pressure disease than hearing people, which can place them at a higher risk of dying from COVID-19.
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Like many of us in response to COVID-19, your home is now your office and/or classroom. If you’re deaf or hard of hearing like me, you may be scrambling to figure out the best way to communicate in this virtual space.
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Now, with coronavirus, more people are wearing surgical masks than ever. That's why it's time to take another look at an obvious solution that should get far more attention: clear-window surgical masks.
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Talking to the receptionist at the audiologist office can often be a frustrating struggle for someone with hearing loss. It should not be.
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