August 6, 2009 via Science Daily Hearing aids and cochlear implants act as tiny amplifiers so the deaf and hard-of-hearing can make sense of voices and music. Unfortunately, these devices also amplify background sound, so they're less effective in a noisy environment like a busy workplace or café...
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by
BusyBee
on 09-03-2009
Filed under: speech recognition, hearing aid, speech, cochlear implants, Clearcall
For all of you out there that are wanting to know how the FDA classifies products sold for hearing loss. As you can see, there is more emphasis on the labeling of these products vs. the actual regulation of them. This would explain why you see commercials on television for the devices that are selling...
Zounds Hearing Aid Centers Files Bankruptcy If you live in one of the states below, you may want to check and see what recourse you may have if you have bought a hearing aid at one of the Zounds stores. They are usually located in malls/shopping centers. Again, if you are going to buy a hearing aid from...
The name of the company (registered in Nevada as a Foreign company) is Hearing Assist, LLC. The TV ads/infomercials started in our area this week. The company has only been in business officially since April 2009. The link to the BBB in Nevada is below. http://www.bbb.org/reno/business-reviews/hearing...