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Every month, our hearing specialist, Camille Catalano, will answer a few e-mail questions from Duracell® EasyTab® users just like you.
Have a question for Camille? Click here.*
Have a question for Camille? Click here.*
JUNE 2008
Question of the Month
Jane from Long Island, NY, asks:
Sometimes, without reason, my ear starts to ache. I have to remove my hearing aids for about 4-6 hours, and then it's ok. Why does this happen?
Jane from Long Island, NY, asks:
Sometimes, without reason, my ear starts to ache. I have to remove my hearing aids for about 4-6 hours, and then it's ok. Why does this happen?
![]() Camille Catalano is the Vice President of Tobias & Battite—a multiline hearing aid practice with more than 22 years of experience. Camille is a member of the Massachusetts Hearing Society and International Hearing Society®. |
Camille
Sometimes an in-the-ear hearing aid rests on a bony part of the ear, which is quite uncomfortable but easily corrected. I would suggest that you ask your hearing specialist to make an adjustment to the hearing aid. If that does not solve the problem, a new impression will be needed to remake the hearing aid.
Sometimes an in-the-ear hearing aid rests on a bony part of the ear, which is quite uncomfortable but easily corrected. I would suggest that you ask your hearing specialist to make an adjustment to the hearing aid. If that does not solve the problem, a new impression will be needed to remake the hearing aid.
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