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Children and hearing aids
Hearing aids may help with your child's hearing loss. Learn about hearing aids for children as well as other services for children with hearing loss.
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Daily care for behind-the-ear (BTE) hearing aids
Taking care of your behind-the-ear (BTE) hearing aid every day is important to keep it working well. Learn how to care for your BTE hearing aid, including how to clean it.
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Daily care for in-the-ear (ITE) hearing aids
Taking care of your in-the-ear (ITE) hearing aid every day is important to keep it working well. Learn how to care for your ITE hearing aid, including how to clean it.
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Effects of hearing loss
The earlier hearing loss occurs in a child's life, the more serious the effects will be on the child's development. Learn about services that can make the impact less serious.
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Hearing aid myths and facts
Learn the facts about hearing aids. Our experts dispel myths and present useful information about fit, size, adjustment, and listening strategies.
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Hearing aids for teens and adults
Hearing aids can help you communicate with family and friends. Find answers to common questions about hearing aids. Learn about benefits and features.
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Medicine effects on hearing
Certain medicines can damage hearing or affect an existing problem. Learn about these drugs.
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Middle ear dysfunction and hearing loss
Middle ear dysfunction can cause hearing loss. Learn about the signs to watch out for.
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Noise and hearing loss
Loud noises can damage your child's hearing. Learn how to prevent hearing loss.
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Noisy toys, dangerous play
Some loud toys can damage your child's hearing. Learn how to protect your child.
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Rehabilitation Services
Rehabilitation can give your child hope and confidence, both during and after treatment. Learn more about rehabilitation services.
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Resources for people with hearing loss
Rehabilitation services and other resources are available for people with hearing loss. Learn about ones that might be right for your family.
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Sensorineural hearing loss
Sensorineural hearing loss occurs when something damages the inner ear. Learn more about sensorineural hearing loss.
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Unilateral hearing loss
When hearing is impaired in only one ear, it is called a unilateral hearing loss. Learn what can be done to help your child in home and school settings.