And you can't even see it.
Discover TICI
And you can't even see it.
Discover TICI
Getting a cochlear implant is an important step on your hearing journey. Yet learning to make the most of your new hearing takes time. And rehabilitation doesn’t only happen during appointments or dedicated listening exercises—every conversation, phone call, commute, and favorite song can give your brain another opportunity to practice listening with your CI.
Whether you're considering a hearing implant, preparing for surgery, or are already using your device, the questions you have will change over time. MED-EL offers three distinct ways to find what you need: Build private, locally relevant connections in the Hearpeers Community; learn from public discussions about hearing implants and MED-EL products in the Hearpeers Forum; and easily access MED-EL resources to improve your hearing experience at your own pace.
ReDi just got even more powerful! Your AI-powered app for listening training now features two more tools to help your child on their hearing journey.
The holiday season is full of festive sounds like laughter at family dinners, clinking cutlery, and cheerful music. But for cochlear implant users, these moments can also bring hearing challenges. To help you make the most of the season, here are some holiday rehab tips, supported by insights directly from our CI community.
If you want to get the most out of your cochlear implant, practicing your listening skills at home is essential. From listening to music to using apps and videos, this article is filled with tips for self-training.
Taiane works as a nurse—thanks to the natural hearing provided by her BONEBRIDGE bone conduction implants, her ability to communicate with her patients and coworkers is not limited by her hearing loss. She lost her hearing in one ear when she was four years old. At the age of 16, she began losing hearing in her other ear and realized her hearing loss couldn’t go untreated any longer. And now nothing stands in the way of her doing what she loves.