EasyFlex PRO headband - green
The EasyFlex PRO Headband makes your sound processor easier to wear and prevents it from falling or getting lost. This makes it a perfect solution predominantly for kids, whose ears are still small, which hampers the stability of the device. The headband protects the sound processor and facilitates every-day life.
Easyflex PRO Headband:
- is compatible with all sound processors
Dedicated to all types of behind-the-ear sound processors, that is the external part of the cochlear. It is fitted with two movable pockets, which can be moved precisely behind the ear together with the device, as recommended by hearing aid technicians and audiologists.
- allows to wear the processors horizontally or vertically
This is the first headband of this type that will cater to your needs.
Size adjustment allows you to customize its size so that it fits to the head perfectly. It will stay with you for the long run.
- durable while lightweight and flexible
Pleasant to the skin, the headband can be worn all day long. The rubber is durable and flexible, it goes back to its initial shape after you flex it.
Order now to protect your sound processor in a convenient way.
Parameters of the Easyflex PRO Headband:
- size: one-size-fits-all – the headband is fitted with size adjustment
- width: 20 mm
- material: elastane/polyamide
Opinions about EasyFlex PRO headband - green
5.00
Number of opinions issued: 2
Opinion confirmed by purchase
Perfect
2022-03-14
Darius, Skuodas
Opinion confirmed by purchase
Great headband!
2020-10-13
Nicola, LONDON
Guide
As Helenka's mother, I would like to tell you about our experiences with her impaired hearing and her passion for snowboarding. Helenka is 11 and she has had two cochlear implants for a decade.
Hearing devices, such as hearing aids and audio processors, are not only valuable but also very costly. For children with hearing impairments, these devices are crucial in daily communication and learning.
I am a mom. If you are too you surely know how challenging it is.I am a mom of a deaf child. That’s a one-level-up challenge. My second daughter, Helena, was born in 2012. I clearly remember the day when she was undergoing a mandatory hearing test in the hospital and the device kept displaying: TO BE CHECKED.
When a healthy, hearing family welcomes a child with a hearing impairment many questions arise, followed by doubt, and a plethora of emotions. Uncertainty, fear, and confusion are the feelings that prevail. There are cases where a family will not acknowledge the health state of a child, denying the diagnosis and trying to prove on their own that there has been some mistake.