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Customer Support 800-785-6052
customerservice@lucidhearing.com
WARNING: People younger than 18 should go to a doctor before using this. People younger
than 18 years old need specialized care, and using this without a medical evaluation may worsen
impairment or disability. A hearing aid user who is younger than 18 should have a recent medical
evaluation from a doctor, preferably an ear-nose-throat doctor (an ENT). Before using this, a
doctor should determine that the use of a hearing aid is appropriate.
WARNING to Hearing Aid Dispensers:
You should advise a prospective hearing aid user to consult promptly with a doctor, preferably an
ear specialist such as an ENT, before dispensing a hearing aid if you determine through inquiry, actual
observation, or review of any other available information concerning the prospective user, that the
prospective user has any of the following conditions:
• Visible deformity of the ear, either congenital or traumatic
• Fluid, pus, or blood coming out of your ear in the past 6 months
• Painful or discomfort in the ear
•
History of excessive ear wax, or suspicion that something is in the ear canal
• Dizziness, either recent or long-standing
• Sudden, quickly worsening, or fluctuation hearing loss within the previous 6 months
• Hearing loss or ringing (tinnitus) only in one ear or a noticeable difference in hearing between ears
• Audiometric air-bone gap equal to or greater than 15 dB at 500 Hz, 1000 Hz, and 2000Hz
Special care should be exercised in selecting and fitting a hearing aid whose maximum sound
pressure level exceeds 132 decibels as there may be risk of impairing the remaining hearing of
the hearing aid user. (This provision is required only for those hearing aids with a maximum
sound pressure capability greater than 132 decibels (dB)).
Caution: This is not hearing protection.
You should remove this device if you experience overly loud sounds, whether short or
long-lasting. If you’re in a loud place, you should use the right kind of hearing protection instead
of wearing this device. In general, if you would use ear plugs in a loud place, you should remove
this device and use ear plugs.
Caution: The sound output should not be uncomfortable or painful.
You should turn down the volume or remove the device if the sound output is uncomfortably
loud or painful. If you consistently need to turn the volume down, you may need to further
adjust your device.
Caution: You might need medical help if a piece gets stuck in your ear.
If any part of your hearing aid, like the ear tip, gets stuck in your ear, and you can’t easily
remove it with your fingers, get medical help as soon as you can. You should not try to use
tweezers or cotton swabs because they can push the part farther into your ear, injuring your
eardrum or ear canal, possibly seriously.
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