'Hear For Health'

'Providing The Best Solutions & The Best Hearing Aids,
For A Better Life.'

Monday, 30 August 2010

Aural Impression Taking


Welcome to the:

 Present Moment Solutions™ ‘Hear For Health’
Advice Bureau for:

"Aural (Ear) Impressions"

which includes:

Impression taking for:
  • Hearing Aids - In The Ear
  • Hearing Aid Moulds - Behind The Ear
  • In-Ear Monitoring Systems
  • Noise Protection Devices
  • Presenters' Earmoulds
  • Swim Plugs
  • Communication Systems
  • Covert Communication Devices
The Procedure For Aural (Ear) Impression Taking Is As Follows:

Before having an impression, the auditory canal and ear drum have to be inspected by  qualified personnel such as a Registered Hear Aid Audiologist.

If you suffer from ear irritations or have a perforation of the ear drum which should be seen on inspection of the Auditory Canal (if not found out by a short consultation), an impression must not be taken.

In cases of excessive hairs and/or excessive cerumen, otherwise known as ear wax in the Auditory Canal, it will first need to be cleaned through a process of wax and/or hair removal by a Registered Nurse, GP, or personnel who holds a certificate to conduct the wax removal procedure.

In order to protect the Ear Drum an Impression pad or Oto-Block has to be placed at the end of the External Auditory Canal in front of the Ear Drum before the impression is taken.

Impression materials consist of two components and both components of the impression material are pressed onto a mixing plate, the hand or mixed in a special (mixing) gun. Both components are quickly kneaded with a spatula or the fingers (when using the hands) until a homogenous colour is achieved.

Due to hygenic reasons the mixing with the hands is only recommended after washing ones hands, or using a hand sanitiser and in some cases the mixing with gloves can be used but not latex gloves!

Once the mixture is uniform in colour, the kneaded mass is filled into the Auditory Canal and into the Concha.

After the material has set (which can take between 2 to 3 minutes) the impression can be removed from the ear. After impression taking, the Auditory Canal has to be inspected again.

The end result should be a perfect mould or impression of your ear to which can be used to manufacture any of the above bulleted points.

And that concludes how you go through an Ear Impression Consultation.

Note: In case of ear irritations, perforated eardrums or excessive wax, you should always consult your GP before commencing with any mould or hearing aid fitting.

To Receive A Friendly And Caring Service,
Simply Call The Number Below To Arrange Your Appointment.
.
Phone 0845 013 4294

or call in at:

18 Ewell Road, Cheam, Surrey, SM3 8BU, United Kingdom

Monday, 23 August 2010

The 'Hear For Health' Comprehensive Range Of Services


Welcome to the:

 Present Moment Solutions™ ‘Hear For Health’
Advice Bureau for your:

"Comprehensive Range Of Services"

which includes:

 FREE Hearing Test And Ear Examination

 Trial Of Any Hearing Systems In Your Personal Environment Without Any Other Obligation

 Personal Consultation Without Further Obligation

 Fine Tuning And Repair Of Hearing Devices Of All Brands

 The Supply Of Hearing Aid Batteries

 Protection Systems Against Noise

 Complete Range Of Accessories For Communication

 FREE Expert Help & Advice From Our Qualified Hearing Aid Audiologist

To Receive Further Help And Assistance Or Advice,
Simply Call The Number Below.

Phone 0845 013 4294

© 2010 Present Moment Solutions
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction without permission prohibited.

Note: Over the course of time this Blog will be moved to another location but I will keep you informed and updated, so in saying that, I will never leave you, I will be here to serve your hearing needs. Wilson

Monday, 9 August 2010

The 'Hear For Health' Hearing Aid Repair & Troubleshooting Guide




Welcome to the:

 Present Moment Solutions™ ‘Hear For Health’
Advice Bureau:

"Hearing Aid Repair & Troubleshooting"

If your hearing aid doesn’t seem to be performing the way it used to, bring it to your local Hearing Aid Centre, where a Qualified Hearing Aid Audiologist can help ensure that your hearing aid is in good operating condition.

Here are some common problems you may be able to fix yourself:


Problem: Worn Parts

If the earmould tubing on your behind-the-ear (BTE) aid
becomes cracked or brittle;
Contact your local Hearing Aid Dispenser
or our
Present Moment Solutions™ ‘Hear For Health’
Qualified Hearing Aid Audiologist about a replacement.

To Receive A Friendly And Caring Service,
Simply Call The Number Below To Arrange Your Appointment.

Phone 0845 013 4294

Monday, 2 August 2010

The 'Hear For Health' Maintenance Tips Part 2


Welcome to the:

 Present Moment Solutions™ ‘Hear For Health’
Advice Bureau:

"Maintenance Tips Part 2"

Follow These Guidelines
To Keep Your Hearing Aids In Good Operating Condition.

which are:

Cleaning:

• Wipe your hearing aids or earmould and tubing every day with a clean, soft cloth. Then, clean using a disinfectant wipe (or tissue sprayed with disinfectant) which can be purchased from your local Hearing Centre, Chemist or Drugstore. Never immerse hearing aids in water.

• Clean the receiver and vent openings with an appropriate wax removal tool. Be sure to ask for instructions on how to prevent damage to the receiver.

Battery Care And Replacement:

• Turn your hearing aids off when you remove them to conserve batteries. If they don’t have an on/off switch, open the battery door.

• Remove the batteries at night and when hearing aids will not be used for an extended period. Store batteries in a safe, dry place.

• Keep the battery compartment clean and dry and wipe the battery before inserting.

• Discard used batteries carefully and make sure they do not come in contact with infants, small children or pets. Hearing aid batteries are dangerous if swallowed.*

*If A Hearing Aid Battery Is Swallowed,
Consult A Doctor Immediately!

To Receive Further Help And Assistance Simply Call The Number Below.

Phone 0845 013 4294