Hearing Health Quiz

Results suggest that you may have some hearing loss in one ear and may benefit from a hearing aid. We recommend that you schedule an appointment with a hearing healthcare professional in your area to have your hearing tested and to discuss possible treatment options.

Results suggest that you may have some hearing loss in both ears and may benefit from hearing aids. We recommend that you schedule an appointment with a hearing healthcare professional in your area to have your hearing tested and to discuss possible treatment options.

Results suggest that you may have some hearing loss in both ears. You may benefit from hearing aids or a direct bone conduction system. A direct bone conduction system is an implantable hearing solution that uses your body’s natural ability to conduct sound. Clinical studies have shown that direct bone conduction systems can be more effective than hearing aids for people with certain types of hearing loss.^1,2 Also, direct bone conduction systems are typically covered by Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance.

Results suggest that you may benefit from hearing aids. However, if hearing aids are not enough, you may be a candidate for a direct bone conduction system. A direct bone conduction system is an implantable hearing solution that uses your body’s natural ability to conduct sound. Clinical studies have shown that direct bone conduction systems can be more effective than hearing aids for people with certain types of hearing loss.^1,2 Also, direct bone conduction systems are typically covered by Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance.

Results suggest that you may have a significant hearing loss in both ears. For people who have never worn hearing aids before, the recommended treatment option for this type of hearing loss is hearing aids. However, if hearing aids are not enough, you may be a candidate for cochlear implants. A cochlear implant is not a hearing aid, but an implantable hearing solution that delivers sound straight to your auditory nerve. Clinical studies have shown that cochlear implants can be more effective than hearing aids for people with a certain type of hearing loss.¹ Also, cochlear implants are typically covered by Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance.

Results suggest that you may need new hearing aids. Hearing loss can progress, meaning it can get worse over time. To compensate for this progressive hearing loss, more powerful hearing aids may be needed. We recommend that you schedule an appointment with a hearing healthcare professional in your area to have your hearing tested and to discuss possible treatment options.

Results suggest that you may benefit from hearing aids or a direct bone conduction system. A direct bone conduction system is an implantable hearing solution that uses your body’s natural ability to conduct sound. Clinical studies have shown that direct bone conduction systems can be more effective than hearing aids for people with certain types of hearing loss.^1,2 Also, direct bone conduction systems are typically covered by Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance.

Results suggest that you may have some hearing loss in both ears. The recommended treatment option for this type of hearing loss is hearing aids. Even though you already wear hearing aids, you many need more powerful hearing aids to hear better. However, if new hearing aids are not enough, you may be a candidate for a direct bone conduction system. A direct bone conduction system is an implantable hearing solution that uses your body’s natural ability to conduct sound. Clinical studies have shown that direct bone conduction systems can be more effective than hearing aids for people with certain types of hearing loss.^1,2 Also, direct bone conduction systems are typically covered by Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance.

Results suggest that you may be a candidate for a direct bone conduction system. A direct bone conduction system is an implantable hearing solution that uses your body’s natural ability to conduct sound. Clinical studies have shown that direct bone conduction systems can be more effective than hearing aids for people with certain types of hearing loss.^1,2 Also, direct bone conduction systems are typically covered by Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance.

Results suggest that you may be a candidate for cochlear implants. A cochlear implant is not a hearing aid, but an implantable hearing solution that delivers sound straight to your auditory nerve. Clinical studies have shown that cochlear implants can be more effective than hearing aids for people with a certain type of hearing loss.¹ Also, cochlear implants are typically covered by Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance.

Results suggest that you may have significant hearing loss. A hearing test is required to provide a more accurate treatment recommendation. Please schedule an appointment with a hearing healthcare professional in your area to have your hearing tested and to discuss possible treatment options.

You appear to be a successful hearing aid user. Please remember to have your hearing checked on a yearly basis since your hearing loss may worsen over time and an alternative treatment option may be required.