• Better sound quality (high definition);

 

• Facilitates understanding in noisier environments, as the brain needs signals from both ears to effectively separate speech from noise, allowing conversations to be captured from all sides;

 

• Improves understanding in group conversations, since you will be able to hear the sounds coming from each side;

 

• Keep both ears active, which helps to maintain discrimination (understanding of words);

 

• Easier and less tiring, because listening becomes more natural and balanced;

 

• More comfort, because you will need less gain (volume) to understand;

 

• Helps to preserve hearing in the long term;

 

• Participates in maintaining the speed of identification of sounds, letters, and therefore words;

 

• More balanced listening, you no longer have to turn your head to hear;

 

• Localization of sounds and speech, something impossible with a single hearing aid;

 

• Lets you hear over a greater distance.

 

In short, the two (2) cerebral hemispheres will be stimulated when wearing two hearing aids!

 

Two ears are better than one!

 

Quick interesting test on sound quality:

 

• Try listening to music with headphones or earphones;

 

• Remove one of the two earphones from your ear;

 

• Wait 2 minutes and put the earphone back in order to get the sound back in both ears;

 

You've just experienced the difference between one and two hearing aids when listening to music!

Imagine what this difference becomes with speech. It is significant!