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FAQs
We are committed to educating our patients about their hearing health.
Frequently Asked Questions
There is a lot to know about hearing, hearing aids, tinnitus, and balance. Hopefully, we can answer some of your questions below. If you don’t see your question answered, please contact us. We would be happy to assist you anyway we can.
Is there treatment for tinnitus?
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Although there is not one known cure for tinnitus, there are many treatment options that will help alleviate the ringing in your ears. Hearing aids are a great option for patients who experience tinnitus as well as hearing loss. Hearing aids can amplify external sounds which mask the tinnitus. We also carry hearing aids with a tinnitus masking feature which can play ambient noise or music to soothe tinnitus. We also offer sound therapy and counseling to teach you how to distract your brain from tinnitus symptoms.
Can I get a cochlear implant if I have mild hearing loss?
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If you have a mild hearing loss then hearing aids will be the best option for you. Cochlear implants are for individuals who have severe hearing loss and have tried hearing aids with no avail. If you have a severe hearing loss and hearing aids are not helping you, then we can perform a specialized test to determine if you are a cochlear implant candidate.
What happens if I don’t address my hearing loss?
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One of the major risks associated with untreated hearing loss is that the ability to understand information becomes more difficult. Once this has changed, it is much more difficult to get back. The other major risk is that when you can no longer enjoy the conversation you may not participate in the conversation. Your hearing health can greatly impact your overall health. Studies have proven that there is a link between untreated hearing loss and dementia.
What are the symptoms of vertigo and other balance disorders?
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The most common symptoms of vertigo and other balance disorders include a spinning sensation, the feeling of tilting or swaying, or feeling unbalanced. Other symptoms include nausea or vomiting, headache, sensitivity to light or noise, double vision, feeling weak, shortness of breath, sweating, or fast heartbeat. If you or your child are experiencing any of these symptoms, contact us. We can diagnose any balance disorders and help you feel steady again.​​​
Additional Financial Assistance
We don’t want you to feel limited in your hearing aid financing plan options, which is why we also work with the following program providers to help pay for hearing aids:
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TruHeairng
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HearUSA
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American Hearing Benefits
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Nations Hearing
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United Health Care Hearing
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Amplifon
In addition, we also offer flexible financing plans that can help you. We are proud to accept the following:
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CareCredit
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HealthiPlan
If you have questions about a specific insurance provider we accept, or about one not listed here, please call our office at (800) 610-0399.
Insurance and Financial Assistance
At Davis Family Hearing, we want to help make your hearing healthcare as simple to pay for and affordable as possible. That’s why we’re proud to accept insurance from the following providers:
Medicaid
Medicare – Traditional (Red, White, Blue)
Medicare with any secondary insurance (ex. AARP)
Simply Health Care
Optimum
Humana (HMO & PPO)
Cigna
Aetna
Blue Cross Blue Shield
United Health Care
Anthem
Empire
Ultimate
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