Hearing Aid Accessories at Muskan Speech & Hearing Centre

Hearing Instrument Accessories

Hearing instrument accessories are add-on products and replacement parts that help a hearing aid work properly, stay clean and fit comfortably. At Muskan Speech & Hearing Centre, accessories are selected with an audiologist so they suit the person's hearing device and daily routine

What are hearing aid accessories?

Hearing aid accessories include items used to operate, power, clean and protect an ear device for hearing. Some, like remote controls and streaming devices, add convenience. Others, such as wax guards and domes, are small hearing instrument parts that need regular replacement for the device to perform well.

Which hearing aid accessories are commonly used?

Hearing aid batteries: Available in standard sizes, such as 10, 312, 13 and 675, depending on the device model
Rechargeable chargers and power cases: Used with rechargeable hearing aids for overnight charging
Hearing aid wax guards: Small filters that stop earwax from blocking the receiver
Hearing aid domes: Soft tips, either open or closed, that hold the device in the ear canal
Cleaning tools: Brushes, wax picks, blower bulbs and soft cloths
Remote controls and streaming devices: Allow volume and program changes, and direct audio from phones or televisions
Drying kits: Help remove moisture, especially in humid weather

Why are accessories important?
Wax and moisture are among the most common causes of reduced sound or hearing aid faults. Regular cleaning and timely replacement of wax guards and domes help maintain sound clarity and extend the life of the device.

How should the right accessory be chosen?

Check compatibility with the hearing aid brand and model
Consider ear canal size and comfort when selecting domes
Match battery size to the device
Choose streaming or remote accessories based on lifestyle needs

When should accessories be replaced?
Wax guards are typically changed every few weeks, and domes every one to three months. Batteries are replaced when sound becomes weak or faint. An audiologist can demonstrate correct handling and suggest a suitable maintenance routine.