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FOR USERS Who Are They Good For? 1. Baby boomers At least a third of people over the age of sixty may begin to notice that they have a mild to moderate degree of hearing loss. It usually first becomes noticeable in high frequencies. This age-related condition is referred to by audiologists as “presbycusis.” The degree of loss may be greater for those who were exposed (by choice or vocation) to loud, even painful sound volume levels earlier in their lives. 2. Even teenagers The prestigious Journal of the American Medical Associatio n noted in 2010 that a fifth U.S. teens now have a hearing loss. And the rate at which these losses occur appears to be increasing. By 1994, nearly one in seven, or 14.9% of 12-19 year olds, had a measurable hearing loss. By 2006 this had grown to 19.5%, or nearly one in five teens. The popular use of personal electronic devices with headphones delivering higher than safe volumes is one cause for this epidemic loss. 3. Gift Givers Many people who buy Earglasses® lenses give them as gifts. They often do that to end the “wars for control of the remote control” of a TV set or audio system. The lenses can end disputes about “It’s too loud!” versus “But I can’t hear what they’re saying!” It’s self-protection: buyers don’t like listening at uncomfortable volume levels, so they give their partner Earglasses® lenses gift in self-defense.

Finally, many users (including the inventor of Earglasses® himself) just want to be able to better enjoy the sonic nuances that more delicate overtones and undertones may convey. These folks may be audiophiles, or even singers and other musical performers who want to experience every bit of the beauty that music can inspire. Some users are world-famous musicians, from classical and jazz artists to pop genre performers.

Earglasses® lenses were ergonomically designed to fit around the average sized adults’ external ear, or pinna. For those with smaller ears, each package of the product contains a pair of elastic bands that may be used as shown here:

Whether you need bands or not, the best way to put on each lens is with both hands. Use one hand to pull out your pinna, and use the other to push the lens forward from the back of your ear to the front. That will push your pinna forward. The more your pinna sticks out, the better the results. Then put the elastic band around the outer rim of the lens and the front side of your ear, to help hold the lens in place.

FREE, FREE, FREE! If you’d like to download a free .pdf copy of our twenty-four page booklet New Secrets of Better Hearing , click here .