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Dear Friend, I have some very important information that could save you lots of time, frustration, and money. Are you aware that ear wax and debris accumulating in the sound port of your hearing aid is by far the #1 cause of poor hearing aid performance, or complete instrument failure? It's True. Ear wax and debris accumulating in the sound outlet port of your hearing aid can result in all sorts of instrument performance problems. Left unattended, it doesn't take long for this build-up to result in weak or no sound, distorted sound, or intermittency. And lets face it, the tools that are included for maintaining your hearing instruments only go so far in preventing build-up inside the sound port - where it really matters. Lets think about this for a moment. The wax and debris that accumulate on the outside of the hearing aid canal may look bad, but it really does no harm to your hearing aid. Its the debris that gets inside the sound outlet and works its way into the delicate internal components that causes all the damage. Now, you can try scooping or picking it out, but anytime you stick something inside that sound port, you stand a good chance of causing component damage. And what can be done about it? If ear wax accumulation is the biggest hearing aid problem, why can't someone come up with a device that blocks it from getting into the sound port? Well, they do. In fact, there are several methods used to try and keep ear wax from entering the sound port. Wax Guards, Wax Traps, Wax Springs - they all work some - and they are better than nothing - but they are not enough. Cerumen still finds itself around these devices. And it only takes a small amount to migrate into the delicate hearing aid speaker and you've got a distorted or fuzzy sounding hearing aid that needs expensive repair. What do the professionals do? Now, when you take your hearing aid to your hearing health provider for any type of problem, what's the first thing they do? They clean the sound port with a suction or vacuum pump system designed for cleaning hearing aids. Why do they do this? Because many times all they need to do to restore the hearing aid to normal function is clean the cerumen out of the sound port. You don't see them using some sort of pick or brush, or any of the tools they give you to maintain your hearing aid. They use a vacuum system because it is simply the best method to clean the sound port. Now, what if you could have a vacuum system like that to conveniently clean your hearing aids at home? Wouldn't it enable you to keep the sound port clean and prevent costly and frustrating repairs? Yes it would! Introducing My Vac hearing aid vacuum, an easy to use compact vacuum pump system specifically designed for the consumer to clean damaging wax and debris from hearing instruments. My Vac includes a plastic probe tip which fits safely over the sound port for worry-free cleaning, as well as a large easy-to-replace filter for trapping debris. And with My Vac, there is no more hassle when a tip gets clogged with debris. My Vac includes a blower port in the back of the unit for easy obstruction removal. My Vac also includes a Mounting Clip for easy Filter Probe storage so there are no small parts to lose, or tubing dangling in the way. My Vac is a completely self contained system!
This is a system just like your hearing health provider uses in the clinic - just a smaller home version. And when you consider the cost of hearing aids, and the time and frustration to have them repaired, My Vac is a necessary maintenance tool for your hearing aid. Just a few moments daily can help keep your instruments working properly, keeping them in your ears and out of the repair lab.
How do we know?
The Facts
Click Here to Order My Vac Today And if you still haven't made up your mind that this is the best way to keep your hearing aids working properly, check out the Special Bonuses at the bottom of this page. I hope to add you to our growing list of satisfied customers.
Sincerely,
Chris Perkins
owner, Lightning Enterprises
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