ONLINE HEARING TEST
SHOP FINDER
CONTACT
ABOUT WIDEX
Home
Hearing loss
Hearing aids
The Widex Sound
Support & Care
Blog
Home
Blog
Hearing loss
E-booklet:
How to communicate with hearing aid users
Do you have a hearing loss or know someone who does? Download the free e-booklet!
E-booklet:
How your hearing works
What does it mean to have a hearing loss? Download the free e-booklet!
Types of hearing loss
Hearing loss in one ear
Conductive hearing loss
Sensorineural hearing loss
Degrees and shapes of hearing loss
Discrimination loss
Tinnitus
Tinnitus solutions
For relatives
Hearing aids
Behind-the-ear (BTE) hearing aids
Covers all ranges of hearing loss from minimal to profound.
In-the-ear (ITE) hearing aids
Very discreet solutions suitable for mild to moderate hearing loss.
WIDEX MOMENT™ - a truly natural sound experience
EVOKE™ smart hearing aids
Hearing aid accessories
BEYOND™ first MFi hearing aids
Getting the right hearing aid
How do hearing aids work?
HOW
CAN WE HELP
YOU?
Downloads
Maintenance
Contact us
App tutorials & compatibility lists
Hearing loss
Hearing loss
Types of hearing loss
Hearing loss in one ear
Conductive hearing loss
Sensorineural hearing loss
Degrees and shapes of hearing loss
Discrimination loss
Tinnitus
Tinnitus solutions
For relatives
E-booklet:
How to communicate with hearing aid users
Do you have a hearing loss or know someone who does? Download the free e-booklet!
E-booklet:
How your hearing works
What does it mean to have a hearing loss? Download the free e-booklet!
Hearing aids
Hearing aids
WIDEX MOMENT™ - a truly natural sound experience
EVOKE™ smart hearing aids
Hearing aid accessories
BEYOND™ first MFi hearing aids
Getting the right hearing aid
How do hearing aids work?
Behind-the-ear (BTE) hearing aids
Covers all ranges of hearing loss from minimal to profound.
In-the-ear (ITE) hearing aids
Very discreet solutions suitable for mild to moderate hearing loss.
The Widex Sound
The Widex Sound
Support & Care
Support & Care
Downloads
Maintenance
Contact us
App tutorials & compatibility lists
Blog
Blog
WIDEX BLOG
All
Hearing Aids
Hearing Loss
Tinnitus
Streaming
Science
How to put on a hearing aid
Published26-10-2016
Last Updated21-06-2019
Use three easy steps: Place the hearing aid behind the ear, insert the ear-tip into the ear canal - and run your finger along the wire.
THREE EASY STEPS
Place
the hearing aid behind the ear, so that the earwire rests comfortably on the ear, close to your head.
Insert
the ear-tip into the ear canal while holding the lower part of the earwire.
Run your finger along the wire to
confirm
that the hearing aid fits properly.
NOTE:
Contact your
hearing care professional
if the ear-set does not fit properly or causes discomfort, irritation, or redness
.
Related Posts
Why sharing your hearing aid settings will help you get better hearing care
How AI-powered hearing aids can help you hear better
The history of hearing aids – from the hearing trumpet to the tiny device behind the ear
DOWNLOAD THE FREE EBOOKLET
What is a hearing aid.
We just need a few details from you.
Name1
*
Name2
*
Email
*
LeadActivity
I consent to receive email communications from Widex New Zealand. Please note: you can unsubscribe at any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of any of our email communications.
*
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google
Privacy Policy
and
Terms of Service
apply.