HEARVELA60-second fit check
Who is the hearing aid for?
How old is the person who'll wear it?
Which sounds most like their hearing day to day?
Do any of these apply?
- Ear pain, or fluid, pus or blood from the ear in the past 6 months
- Sudden, fast-worsening or up-and-down hearing loss in the past 6 months
- Hearing loss or ringing in only one ear
- Vertigo or severe dizziness
- A visible ear deformity, or a lot of earwax / something in the ear canal
What matters most to them?
OTC hearing aids aren't for anyone under 18
Children and teens need a hearing professional or pediatrician. Please don't buy an OTC hearing aid for them.
Back to homePlease see a doctor first
What you described is something the FDA says a doctor, preferably an ear specialist, should check before anyone uses a hearing aid. Sudden hearing loss can be a medical emergency: contact a doctor right away.
If the doctor says an OTC hearing aid is fine, you're welcome back.
Read the OTC hearing aid informationAn OTC hearing aid may not be enough
If speech is hard to follow even when it's loud and close, the hearing loss may be more than moderate. OTC hearing aids aren't designed for severe hearing loss. A hearing professional can test and fit a prescription hearing aid.
Back to homeAn OTC hearing aid looks like a reasonable option to try.
Based on your answers, HEARVELA One is designed for this situation. This isn't a hearing test or a diagnosis. If anything changes, or it doesn't help after a few weeks, see a hearing professional.
- 60-day returns
- 12-month warranty
- Free tracked U.S. shipping
Your answers stay on this device. They aren't saved, aren't sent to us, and are never shared with advertisers.