Make your tailored pitch page for Audiologists

By virtue of training and practice, audiology is a unique profession that specializes in and provides comprehensive diagnostic and nonmedical treatment services for hearing and balance disorders, and related impairments.

Building Brand Trust This means investing in quality product development and customer service from day one. Additionally, transparent communication about product features, benefits, and limitations helps build consumer trust. Engagement with audiology professionals can also enhance your brands credibility.

During the test, the audiologist puts soft earphones gently into each ear canal. They have small, flexible foam tips. The earphones make high and low pitch sounds. Then, the machine records the response made by the cochleas outer hair cells.

Otoacoustic emissions test (OAE): Audiologists use this test to check your inner ear function. Tympanometry: This test checks how well your eardrum moves. Audiologists may do tympanometry tests to see if you have a ruptured eardrum, if you have fluid in your middle ear or wax in your ear canal.

There are three components of hearing screening: 1) otoscopic inspection, 2) pure tones (PTs) or otoacoustic emissions (OAEs) and 3) immittance screening. All children should be screened with all three components.

We are the only place in KwaZulu-Natal that offers programmes which allow you to get the hands-on experience of learning about the science of hearing. We offer training for students to become Audiologists.

Motorcycling, firework explosions and Metallica concerts are just a few activities your employees should avoid the day before testing. While your employees should treat every day like testing day, limiting noise exposure outside of work 14 hours before testing can be quite beneficial for their baseline test.

The audiologist will look in your ears to check for earwax or obstructions. If you wear hearing aids, you will be asked to remove them. The audiologist will place soft plastic tips into your ears to measure how your middle ear (eardrum) and inner ear work. You may hear some sounds.