The profession

Hearing aid specialist in Casablanca, Les Princesses

A hearing aid specialist measures your hearing, explains what they observe, and if it helps, guides you towards a device that suits you — then adjusts it with you, over time.

A hearing aid being fitted behind a patient’s ear

What a hearing aid specialist does

They do not sell an object; they match a setting to an ear and to a life. The work starts with measurement: otoscopy, pure-tone audiometry, then speech audiometry. We measure what you hear, but above all what you understand. The two do not always go together, and that gap is often where the real difficulty hides.

Then comes the choice, the fitting, and months of gradual adjustment. A hearing aid is not set once and for all: the brain has to relearn sounds it had stopped hearing.

What happens at the first appointment

We start by talking. In which situations do you hear less well: at a restaurant, on the phone, with family? Since when? Then comes the measurement, which is painless. Around 45 minutes.

You leave with a plain explanation of your results and, if a device can help, a reasoned proposal — two or three models, not a catalogue. Nothing is signed on the day.

The same person, from start to finish

At AudioLik, whoever measured your hearing is the one who follows you. A successful fitting rests on a continuing relationship: by the third adjustment, someone has to remember what you said at the first.

Maintenance, cleaning, filter changes and repairs are done on site. A well-followed device lasts years longer.

Visiting us

106B rue Al Jounaid, Les Princesses, Maârif, Casablanca. By appointment, Monday to Saturday morning. We see patients in Arabic, French and English.

What people ask us most.

What is the difference with an ENT doctor?

An ENT doctor diagnoses and treats ear conditions. A hearing aid specialist measures the loss, selects, fits and adjusts the device, then handles follow-up. The two professions work together.

Can I come with a relative?

Of course, and it is advisable. A relative helps describe everyday situations, and two people remember the explanations better than one.