Hearing aids batteries

The lifespan of hearing aid batteries depends on a few factors, including the battery size, the type of hearing aid, how often you use it, and the amount of streaming you do. Typically, there are four sizes of hearing aid batteries: 

• Size 10 (yellow): These are the smallest and last for about 3-7 days.
• Size 312 (brown): These are slightly larger and last for about 7-10 days.
• Size 13 (orange): These are even larger and last for about 10-14 days.
• Size 675 (blue): These are the largest and last for about 14-20 days.

Rechargeable batteries are also available, and they can last for a full day of use before needing to be recharged. The lifespan of rechargeable batteries varies depending on the user's listening environment, the type of hearing aid device they use, and the hearing aid settings.  

What you'll need:

• New hearing aid batteries (correct size and type)
• Battery removal tool (optional)

Steps:

• Open: Open the battery compartment.
• Remove: Take out the old battery. Don't use sharp metal objects.
• Insert: Put in the new battery with the "+" side facing up. Make sure it fits snugly.
• Close the battery compartment securely.
• Test: Put on your hearing aid and test it.

Sealed units:

Most rechargeable hearing aids have sealed batteries that are not designed for user replacement. This is often for safety and to maintain the hearing aid's water resistance.
  
Professional replacement:

If the battery life significantly reduces or fails, you'll need to contact your hearing care professional. They can send the hearing aids to the manufacturer for battery replacement or servicing.

User-replaceable batteries:

Some of their rechargeable hearing aids have batteries that can be replaced by the user. They provide instructions and replacement batteries for purchase.