Need Answers?
Follow our simple steps to determine if a Rexton hearing aid is right for you.
- I think I might have a hearing impairment. What should I do next?
Our Hearing Library has all the information you need about steps you can take if you think you might have a hearing loss. Here, you'll find facts about ears, hearing health and hearing impairment. Our goal is to educate you about solutions that can help restore life's beautiful sounds, for you or a loved one. Check out our Hearing Library resources now.
- I know I have hearing impairment and am ready to buy hearing aids but am not sure which one is right for me. How do I decide?
There are several aspects to consider when determining which hearing aids are right for you.
- Degree of hearing impairment
- Everyday Life
- Technology
- Design
- One ear or two
Your next step is to schedule a hearing evaluation with a professional near you. Simply click the link below and we will help you find a professional in your area.
- I'm ready to schedule an evaluation with a hearing health professional.
Finding a hearing health professional to evaluate your hearing loss is easy. Simply enter your information and one of our Rexton representatives will contact you with the information of a hearing health professional located near you.
There are different types of hearing health professionals. Look for someone with whom you feel comfortable, and don't be afraid to ask about their credentials.
- Otolaryngologists: Are physicians trained in the medical and surgical treatment of patients with diseases and disorders of the ear, nose, throat (ENT), and related structures of the head and neck. Many otolaryngologists have an audiologist associate in their office who will provide hearing evaluations and fit hearing aids.
- Audiologists: Professionals with a Master's Degree, AuD or PhD in audiology. They will perform evaluations and treatments for your hearing impairment and fit hearing aids. Some may also specialize in balance or vestibular testing, pediatrics, or other areas.
- Hearing Aid Specialists: These professionals are licensed by the state to perform basic hearing testing and fit hearing aids, usually within a more retail setting. They are not required to have an advanced degree in audiology.
- Otologists: Are board-certified otolaryngologists who provide medical and surgical care for patients with diseases that affect the ears, balance system, temporal bone, skull base, and related structures of the head and neck.