Go Prime In-the-ear Rechargeable OTC Hearing Aid

Change the way you interact with the world. Go Prime rechargeable, in-the-ear, digital hearing aids have advanced technology that reinvents the experience of sound. Wireless, small and discreet with easy volume adjustment. Go Prime is a premium device that would suit you best if you are looking for added features that could help you hear better in a large variety of environments. Features include a nearly invisible design, adjustable volume, portable charging case with magnetic contact charging and rechargeable devices: up to 30 hrs of use per charge. You can charge the devices up to 6 times on a single charging case charge. Comes with a 1-year warranty. Additional Prime features include a 100% digital processor (DSP), 6 channels & 12 bands, 3 preset programs, noise reduction, Feedback cancellation and a memory recall function. HSA/FSA eligible
Rechargeable
1-year warranty
Age verification is required for purchase, 18+.

See the full list of product ingredients on the product label.

Turn power ON/OFF: ON: The device will switch on automatically once removed from the charging case. You might hear it give feedback or whistle. This is normal. OFF: The device will switch off as soon as it's placed back in the charging case. Important: The pull wire fits into the deep groove in the charging case. The device should feel secure when it connects to the magnet. Selecting the correct dome: Each device comes with 3 different dome sizes. The device comes pre-assembled with a medium-sized dome. Choose a dome that allows the device to feel comfortable and secure in your ear. Inserting the device: The device comes in different colors and is marked with an R and an L. Right ear: Red color and marked with R. Volume/program control button should be at the bottom. Left ear: Blue color and marked with L. Volume/program control button should be at the top. Align the device before inserting them.

WARNING: Conditions that Require Medical Care: Visible deformity of the ear, either present since birth or from trauma; fluid, pus or blood coming out of the ear in the past 6 months. Pain or discomfort in the ear; history of excessive ear wax or suspicion that something is in the ear canal; episodes of vertigo (a sensation of spinning or swaying) or severe dizziness; sudden, quickly worsening, or fluctuating hearing loss in the past 6 months; hearing loss or ringing (tinnitus) only in one ear or a noticeable difference in hearing between ears.