Hearing Tests in Anytown

Are you struggling to follow people talking on TV, during meetings or in everyday conversations? A hearing test helps us understand your hearing health and detect changes often before you notice them.

Types of Hearing Tests We Offer

At ABC Hearing Aid Center, we offer a wide range of tests to help ensure you receive an accurate evaluation, early insight and better hearing outcomes. The types of hearing and ear health tests we provide include:

Audiometry

Listen to tones and respond to measure how you detect different pitches and volumes.

Speech Testing

Repeat words/phrases to assess how clearly you understand speech.

Tympanometry

Detect fluid, blockages, or middle ear issues using gentle air pressure.

Auditory Brainstem Response (ABR)

Tracks how sound travels from your ears to your brain via electrodes and earbuds.

Otoacoustic Emissions (OAE) Testing

A probe picks up tiny ear-generated echoes to indicate inner-ear responsiveness.

Cognivue® Cognitive Testing

FDA-cleared computerized cognitive function test for early detection.

Balance Testing

A series of assessments that pinpoint causes of dizziness and related inner ear issues.

Other Specialized Tests

Additional testing based on your hearing health and symptoms.

What to Expect During Your Hearing Test

1. Quiet Testing Room

Calm, confidential setting

2. Headphones & Sounds

You’ll listen through headphones to a range of tones and speech while we measure and record your hearing responses.

3. Personalized Discussion

We review results and plan your best next steps.

Interpreting Your Hearing Test Results

After your testing is complete, we’ll show your results on a special chart called an audiogram. An audiogram plots sound volume (decibels) against frequency (pitch), showing which sounds you hear easily and where hearing loss may lie. Higher decibel points typically mean better hearing. Most people within the normal range of hearing can hear sounds quieter than 25 decibels, roughly the volume of a whisper.

Normal Hearing

You can hear sounds under 25dB.

Mild Hearing Loss

You can hear sounds between 25dB and 40dB, but softer sounds are difficult to catch.

Moderate Hearing Loss

You struggle with sounds under 41dB to 65dB.

Severe Hearing Loss

You have trouble hearing sounds under 66dB to 90dB.

Profound Hearing Loss

You need sounds to be louder than 90dB (similar to a lawnmower) in order to hear them.

Five Key Reasons to Have Your Hearing Tested

Protect Your Cognitive Health

Untreated hearing issues can contribute to memory problems, mood changes, and a higher risk of falls. By staying on top of your hearing, you help safeguard your brain’s overall well-being.

Avoid Escalating Healthcare Costs

Regular checkups can help you catch issues early and save money in the long run.

Monitor Your Overall Wellness

Routine tests are the best way to spot subtle changes. Plus, hearing problems can be an early indicator of underlying conditions like autoimmune disorders, diabetes, and circulation challenges.

Check for Medication Side Effects

From everyday pain relievers to powerful antibiotics, the medication you take may impact your hearing. A simple hearing test can reveal if you’re at risk of medication-induced hearing damage.

Stay Connected to Those Who Matter

Hearing loss can feel isolating, and repeatedly saying “What?” gets old fast. A hearing exam—and possible use of hearing aids—can help you maintain clear conversations and stay engaged with the people who mean the most.

Ready to test your hearing?

Schedule your appointment at ABC Hearing Aid Center today and discover how better hearing can improve every part of your life.

Call 555-555-5555 or contact us online to schedule an appointment at ABC Hearing Aid Center today.