Result

Since you've answered yes to "not being able to hear speech even in a quiet room, and loud sounds like music, power tools, or engines." 
We recommend consulting a specialist

OTC Hearing Aids are designed for mild to moderate hearing loss.

Here is some basic information  about hearing loss
When should you see a doctor?

If you have any of the following problems,
please see a doctor, preferably an otolaryngologist (ENT specialist).
  • You have a congenital ear defect or unusual ear shape.
  • Your ear has been injured or deformed in an accident.
  • You have had blood, pus, or fluid draining from your ear in the past 6 months.
  • Your ear feels painful or uncomfortable.
  • You have a lot of earwax, or you think there might be something in your ear.
  • You experience severe dizziness, or a spinning or swaying sensation (called vertigo).
  • Your hearing has suddenly changed in the past 6 months.
  • Your hearing fluctuates: getting worse and then better.
  • Hearing is poorer in one ear.
  • You hear ringing or buzzing sounds in only one ear.

If you experience any of the following situations, it is recommended that you consult an otolaryngologist (ENT specialist) or hearing professional in a timely manner for professional examination and evaluation
  • Sudden hearing loss, or significant hearing deterioration within a short period (e.g., within 1 week)
  • Hearing in one ear is significantly poorer than the other, or you can only hear sounds with one ear
  • Persistent tinnitus (abnormal noises such as buzzing or cicada-like sounds in the ear) that affects daily work and rest
  • Recurrent ear pain, itching, or discharge of unknown fluids (such as blood, pus, etc.)
  • Ear pain, deformation, or sudden hearing changes caused by trauma (e.g., impact, explosion)
  • Frequent whistling or unclear sound when wearing hearing aids, with no improvement after adjustment
  • Children show slow response to sounds and significantly delayed language development compared with peers of the same age
When should you see a doctor?
Timely professional intervention helps identify the root cause of hearing problems, prevent the condition from further deteriorating, and protect your auditory health.
When should you see a doctor?

If you experience any of the following situations, it is recommended that you consult an otolaryngologist (ENT specialist) or hearing professional in a timely manner for professional examination and evaluation
  • Sudden hearing loss, or significant hearing deterioration within a short period (e.g., within 1 week)
  • Hearing in one ear is significantly poorer than the other, or you can only hear sounds with one ear
  • Persistent tinnitus (abnormal noises such as buzzing or cicada-like sounds in the ear) that affects daily work and rest
  • Recurrent ear pain, itching, or discharge of unknown fluids (such as blood, pus, etc.)
  • Ear pain, deformation, or sudden hearing changes caused by trauma (e.g., impact, explosion)
  • Frequent whistling or unclear sound when wearing hearing aids, with no improvement after adjustment
  • Children show slow response to sounds and significantly delayed language development compared with peers of the same age
Timely professional intervention helps identify the root cause of hearing problems, prevent the condition from further deteriorating, and protect your auditory health.
When should you see a doctor?

Tips for Hearing Protection
  • Control ear usage time: When listening to music or watching videos with headphones, limit single use to no more than 60 minutes, keep the volume below 60% of the device’s maximum, and rest for at least 10 minutes every 30 minutes of listening.
  • Stay away from noise sources: Avoid prolonged exposure to high-noise environments such as construction sites and KTVs. If unavoidable, wear noise-canceling earplugs or earmuffs; always take ear protection measures when setting off firecrackers or attending concerts.
  • Clean ear canals properly: Do not use cotton swabs, ear picks, or similar tools to clean deep into the ear canals. If there is excessive earwax, consult a doctor for professional removal to avoid damaging the ear canal or eardrum.
  • Conduct regular physical examinations and monitor hearing: It is recommended to undergo a hearing screening once a year, especially for people with long-term noise exposure, the elderly, and those with a family history of hearing disorders.
  • Use medications cautiously: Some medications (such as certain antibiotics and diuretics) may cause hearing damage. Consult a doctor before use to clarify potential medication risks.