careEASY launched in partnership with Dai3mimi

Visiting nurse - free hearing test and hearing aid fitting

The first of its kind in Hong Kong: careEASY will send qualified nurses to visit the elderly to conduct hearing tests and try on hearing aids. The hearing test and fitting fees are free of charge, and there is no need to go to the hearing center. You can try the hearing aid first!

Whatsapp contact us

The first of its kind in Hong Kong

Registered nurses conduct door-to-door hearing tests and hearing aid fittings

Free of charge

You do not need to pay any service fees before you decide to purchase our products.

Registered Nurse

careEASY will send qualified nurses to the elderly to conduct hearing tests and try on hearing aids for the elderly. Try it first and buy it first!

door-to-door service

In the current market, access to hearing aids is often limited to hospitals and specialist hearing clinics, and traveling to these facilities can be a daunting experience for people who live alone, have limited mobility, or need someone to accompany them to a hearing test.

Hearing Care Consultation

You don't need to pay any service fees before you decide to buy our products

Home hearing check and fitting

Nurse comes to your home free of charge

Hearing tests are conducted in real life situations

Our nurses will come to your door in person to conduct a hearing test in the comfort of your home, and let you experience Dai3mimi's new generation of revolutionary hearing aid system. This way, you can evaluate its effectiveness in real-life situations, ensuring that the test results truly reflect your actual use in your daily environment.

Learn more about Dai3mimi products

Dai3mimi official website

Door-to-door service hours

Opening Times

Call for us!

(852) 6492 2239

Due to numerous inquiries, the line may be busy and our customer service department will contact you as soon as possible. You can also get faster replies via WhatsApp.

Not just deafness

The relationship between poor hearing and other diseases

Alzheimer's Disease

Research results show that people with severe hearing loss are five times more likely to develop dementia! , moderate to severe hearing loss can have a significant negative impact on cognitive function and memory abilities in older adults. This may be because hearing problems cause social isolation, increased cognitive load, and changes in brain activity patterns in older adults. These factors may make older adults more susceptible to problems such as memory loss and dementia. Therefore, for older adults, identifying and treating hearing problems early may help reduce the risk of cognitive decline and dementia.

Depression

Hearing loss may be linked to depression in older adults. This is because hearing loss can affect the social activities and communication skills of the elderly, causing them to feel lonely, helpless and neglected, which in turn can lead to emotional problems. In addition, hearing loss may also cause the elderly to increase their frustration with life. They may feel worthless or unable to contribute, which may lead to low self-esteem and depression. These emotions may further develop into depression, affecting the mental health and quality of life of the elderly.

Hypertension

Some studies have also found that hearing loss may affect blood pressure control. Hearing loss can lead to increased stress and psychological stress, which can increase blood pressure. In addition, because hearing loss affects the quality of life of older adults, it may make them prone to stress, anxiety, and mood swings, further negatively affecting blood pressure.

Cardiovascular diseases

Hearing loss is also considered an early indicator of cardiovascular disease. Some studies indicate that hearing loss may be associated with cardiovascular risk factors (such as high blood pressure, high blood lipids, diabetes, etc.). Hearing loss may reflect microvascular damage throughout the body, including the tiny blood vessels that affect the blood supply to the inner ear, which may also be implicated in mechanisms involved in the development of cardiovascular disease.

Diabetes

Many studies have found that the risk of hearing loss is higher in people with diabetes, especially if high blood sugar levels persist for a long period of time. Additionally, research shows that people with diabetes may be more likely to experience hearing loss at a faster rate. There are several mechanisms by which diabetes may adversely affect the auditory system. First, a high blood sugar state may damage small blood vessels, blocking the blood supply to tiny blood vessels in the ear, causing damage to inner ear tissue. In addition, high blood sugar may also affect nerve conduction and eardrum function, further leading to hearing loss.

Atrial Fibrillation

The latest 2024 UK medical research found evidence of a significant association between hearing difficulty, hearing aid use and tinnitus and the risk of developing atrial fibrillation. These findings highlight that screening for hearing impairment may facilitate intervention to reduce the risk of atrial fibrillation.

e-mail

call