www.HealthyHearing.com |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Widex hearing aidsContributed by Joy Victory, managing editor, Healthy Hearing  Widex was founded in Denmark in 1956. Today, the company does business in more than 100 countries worldwide and employs more than 4,000 people. The company’s US headquarters is located in Hauppauge, New York. This content was last reviewed on: October 15th, 2020 Widex understands how important hearing is to quality of life. Knowing every hearing loss can be different, they strive to create hearing aids capable of helping every individual hear better. 
Hearing aids made by WidexWidex's premium hearing aid is the MOMENT, which uses the newly unveiled WidexPureSound to accelerate processing speed and create a more natural sound experience. The MOMENT is available with rechargeable batteries and smart streaming to smartphone devices. It comes with the SoundSense Learn app, which utilizes AI and machine learning to create hearing programs based on a wearer's typical environments. It is suitable for mild to profound hearing loss, depending on the style of hearing aid (behind-the-ear or in-the-ear). Another popular Widex option is their EVOKE hearing aid, which also uses machine learning to adapt to a wearer's listening environment.
Assistive listening devices made by WidexIn addition to an innovative line-up of hearing aids, Widex offers other assistive technology and accessories to improve the wearer's experience. These products include:
Interested in learning more about hearing aids?We hope this information about Widex hearing aids was helpful for you. If you are seeking the right hearing solution for yourself or someone you care about, check out our extensive directory of consumer-reviewed hearing healthcare professionals to find a hearing aid clinic near you and make the call today. Joy Victory, managing editor, Healthy Hearing
|
Latest news
How hearing loss and heart disease are linked
Learn about the connection between heart disease and hearing loss. There are steps you can take now to improve your heart health through cardiovascular fitness and minimize the risk of hearing damage. Read more
Understanding auditory deprivation: Why untreated hearing loss is bad for your brain
Hearing loss is a type of sensory deprivation known as auditory deprivation. When the brain is deprived of sounds for too long -- such as with untreated hearing loss -- the auditory pathways can weaken and atrophy, making it even harder to hear. Read more
Grief and accepting hearing loss
Are you coming to terms with your hearing loss? You may find it helpful to know that it's normal to feel grief, which includes denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance. Read more
Apps for tinnitus: My top picks
With so many apps available for people with tinnitus, tinnitus expert Glenn Schweitzer put together a list of his favorite tinnitus-related smartphone apps to help you find relief for the ringing in your ears. Read more
Joy Victory has extensive experience editing consumer health information. Her training in particular has focused on how to best communicate evidence-based medical guidelines and clinical trial results to the public. She strives to make health content accurate, accessible and engaging to the public.
