St. John's Clinic - Audiology offers
new hearing aid with sleek design, advanced technology
April 12, 2006
St. John's
Clinic - Audiology aims to change the perception of hearing aids among the
50-plus generation. With the help of a new, state-of-the-art digital hearing
aid with a groundbreaking new design, adults beginning to experience hearing
loss don't have to give up on looking as good and as young as they feel.
The new
groundbreaking hearing device with sleek lines, hot colors and brushed
metallic surfaces appears to have more in common with modern high-tech
communication devices or fashion accessories than traditional hearing aids.
Called Oticon Delta, this state-of-the-art digital hearing device combines
eye-catching contemporary design with the most advanced hearing aid
technology available today.
"This is
not your grandfather's hearing aid," says Shari Norval, St. John’s Clinic
audiologist. "For the first time, I can offer patients a hearing device that
meets the important image and style demands of people in the 50s and 60s and
provides the needed boost in listening clarity for mild to moderate hearing
loss."
A fear
that hearing aids will make them look older and out of step with their
active, busy lifestyle prevents many adults from taking advantage of the
extra edge provided by hearing amplification.
"Every
second a person over the age of 50 experiences loss of speech clarity in
noisy listening situations such as work, social gatherings and crowded
restaurants," says Norval says. "They may still hear well enough to get by
in less demanding situations but more and more, they will find that they are
understanding less of what is being said."
The device
comes in seventeen different brushed metallic colour styles, ranging from
"Cabernet Red" and "Artic Blue" to "Racing Green" and "Wildlife" that give
this sleek and fashionable hearing device a new attitude for a new
generation of hearing aid users.
FOR
MEDIA INFORMATION, CONTACT ST. JOHN’S MEDIA RELATIONS AT 417-820-2426 OR CSCOTT@SPRG.MERCY.NET.
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