ElizabethOldham
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- Joined
- Jul 24, 2011
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Hi. I found this place whilst searching for information about hearing aids.
My motivation for joining is that I have long hair which I used to hang conveniently behind my ear. Now with my aid my hair falls off and drapes over my face, so I brush it back with my hand and the aid squeaks with a bit of feedback - until it realises and stops! It also crackles a lot as my hair brushes it all the time. I'm wondering if that's just life - tough! just get on with it. Or is there something non-obvious to a newbie to HA's I can do?
I've only had my HA for a week, getting on with it really well now can wear it all day. I often turn it down in supermarkets or other noisy environments, but it's brilliant to hear things like the birds again, or what people are trying to say to me!
Beth
My motivation for joining is that I have long hair which I used to hang conveniently behind my ear. Now with my aid my hair falls off and drapes over my face, so I brush it back with my hand and the aid squeaks with a bit of feedback - until it realises and stops! It also crackles a lot as my hair brushes it all the time. I'm wondering if that's just life - tough! just get on with it. Or is there something non-obvious to a newbie to HA's I can do?
I've only had my HA for a week, getting on with it really well now can wear it all day. I often turn it down in supermarkets or other noisy environments, but it's brilliant to hear things like the birds again, or what people are trying to say to me!
Beth

to AllDeaf forum. It is better to take your hearing aids off if you are planning on combing your hair or trying to pin your hair up. Then you can put the hearing aids back on again. It is like the same for glasses when you need to take the glasses off and whatever need to fix your face or eyes. Then you can put the glasses back again. You don't need hearing aids every second you need to hear. :roll: