It's never been a better time to buy inexpensive hearing aids. You don't have to rely on a prescription anymore; you can get your next pair of hearing aids over the counter. That's great news for ...

Steer clear of common pitfalls when it comes to purchasing over-the-counter hearing aids. Here is your beginner's guide with insights from an audiologist. Caroline Igo (she/her/hers) is a wellness ...

Best In-Ear OTC Hearing Aid: EARGO 7. Most OTC hearing aids are designed to be compact and discreet, but if you’re looking for one that’s truly invisible, the EARGO 7 is the clear winner.

OTC hearing aids work by magnifying sound vibrations that enter your ear. They consist of a microphone, amplifier, and speaker. The microphone picks up sound waves, converts them to electrical ...

Sony’s nearly invisible, all-day OTC hearing aids are now down to $848 for Prime Day. Here’s why we think they’re worth it.

If you’re dealing with mild to moderate hearing loss, an over-the-counter hearing aid could help. CNET has done the legwork to find the best OTC hearing aids for you.

Non-prescription hearing aids have many great benefits such as reducing costs and stigma, but some audiologists are concerned that people will buy them without knowing why they need them or how to ...

U.S. retailers began selling over-the-counter hearing aids on Oct. 17, 2022, a long-awaited move that some experts predict could be a game-changer in making these devices accessible and affordable.

OTC hearing aids are growing in popularity. We take a look at prescription vs. OTC and share our picks, as well as other considerations when shopping.

In this photo illustration, Janine Ramirez, Hearing Aid Specialist with the Hear Again America co., places a hearing aid on an ear on October 20, 2021 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

The fit of OTC hearing aids is generally less customizable than prescription hearing aids. Some brands, however, like the Eargo, feature a petal-like design that adjusts to the shape of your ear ...

Over-the-counter hearing aids shouldn’t replace your ear doctor Most adults aged 55 to 74 who would benefit from a hearing aid do not use them. But making them OTC isn't a cure-all.