A bone conduction solution may be the best option for patients with conductive hearing loss, mixed hearing loss or single-sided deafness. Our solutions include the Cochlear Osia® System and the Baha® System. Learn more below!
Clinical History and Description Sam was born with bilateral atresia and microtia and was adopted at four years of age. His family history and previous audiological information are unknown. His […]
Before the first implantable Cochlear™ Baha® System was launched, one of the only solutions available to those that could not benefit from air conduction hearing aids was bone conductors fitted […]
By Skylar Mason Thanks to the Made for iPhone connectivity of the Cochlear™ Nucleus® 7 and Baha® 5 Sound Processors, staying connected is easier than ever. Your patients can stream […]
Neurotology specialist and surgeon Dr. Jack Wazen has been working with the Cochlear™ Baha® System for over 30 years. In his TECH Talk, Dr. Wazen discusses Baha System indications, ease […]
What is implant stability and why does it matter? By Shawn Enter Dating back to the 1950s, Swedish Professor P-I Branemark pioneered the study of titanium and its osseointegration qualities. […]
The Cochlear™ Baha® System has the power to close the gap between the air and bone line for mixed and conductive hearing loss candidates with a 30 dB or greater […]
Updated 2/23/22 By Melissa Thompson, Baha Product Manager at Cochlear Americas Before developing the Baha® 6 Max Sound Processor, we asked bone conduction recipients what is most important in their […]
By guest author: Michelle Kraskin, Au.D., CCC-A As an audiologist who has worked with pediatric patients for 15+ years, I have been amazed […]
Have you had a chance to learn about the newest non-surgical bone conduction option – the Baha® SoundArc? Jane Beavan, AuD, describes her initial clinical impressions of the new Baha […]
By Ginger Grant, AuD, Professional Education Manager A Cochlear bone conduction solution may be the best option for patients with conductive hearing loss (CHL), mixed hearing loss (MHL) or single-sided […]
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