T12 Mini OTC Invisible CIC Hearing Aids Audifonos for Elderly

No, our hearing devices don't require that you take a hearing test.

• On October 17, 2022, the FDA’s OTC hearing aids ruling went into effect, which lets you buy a hearing aid without a medical exam, prescription, or professional fitting.

KLEAR hearing aids are configured for the most common types of hearing loss and works for the majority customers out of box. Each hearing device can be easily adjusted for your hearing loss level.

OTC hearing aids are designed to help people with a mild to moderate hearing loss. More significant hearing losses require different fittings that have to be provided by a hearing healthcare practitioner.

The hearing aids have a 1-year manufacturer's warranty for manufacturer faults.

No, you don't. Shipping is on us!

If you have hearing loss in both ears, it would be better to wear two hearing hearing aids at the same time. Wearing two hearing aids instead of one has been proven to result in a better listening experience, easier sound localization, better perception and understanding of speech in background noise, less listening effort and fatigue, and a reduced need for volume.

Yes, we would suggest that you wear the hearing aid in these situations. Sit closer to the the main speaker of the meeting, as this helps to hear more clearly.

No, water damage will cause the hearing aid to break.

No, the hearing aid may cause pain and discomfort in and around your ear while sleeping. It may also get damaged due to sleeping on it.

If it is raining heavily and you can't cover your ears, it's safer to take your hearing aids out of your ears.

At the moment direct-to-consumer hearing aids are not covered by insurance - but with our low prices, you can wear your quality hearing aids without feeling the pinch!

If you experience any of the conditions listed below, we suggest that you seek medical clearance, if you have not previously seen a medical health professional with regards to the condition:

• Any visible congenital or traumatic deformity of the ear or ear canal.
• Any visible evidence of significant earwax build-up or history of excessive earwax build-up, or a foreign body in the ear canal.
• Any fluid or active drainage (blood, pus, or other discharge, not wax) from the ear within the past 90 days.
• Any recent or current pain, discomfort, ear infections, plugged-up, or feeling of fullness in the ear.
• Any history of a punctured or perforated eardrum.
• Any sudden, rapidly progressing, or changing hearing loss within the past 90 days.
• Any present or onset of hearing loss on one side that worsened in the past 90 days.
• Any hearing loss that has been investigated by a hearing health care professional and diagnosed as a conductive hearing loss, or air-bone gap.
• Any tinnitus or ringing in one or both ears which began or worsened in the last 90 days.