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Hearing
Care

Expert hearing evaluation and treatment for hearing loss, ear problems and balance concerns, with accurate testing and personalized solutions for children and adults.

Hearing Tests &
Audiometry

Hearing Aids &
Rehabilitation

Medical & Surgical
Ear Care

Illustration of the ear showing the outer, middle and inner ear

About Hearing Care

Hearing connects us to the people and the world around us. It depends on the outer ear, the eardrum, the tiny bones of the middle ear and the inner ear nerve all working together. When any part is affected, you may notice muffled sounds, trouble following conversations, ringing in the ears, ear fullness or pain, discharge, dizziness, or the need to turn the volume up.

At Centosa, our ENT specialists and audiologists work together to find the cause of hearing and ear problems. We use ear examination, audiometry and other hearing tests to reach an accurate diagnosis in both children and adults. We then offer personalized treatment, from ear cleaning and medicines to hearing aids, hearing rehabilitation and ear surgery when needed.

Hear the moments that matter. Early testing and the right care keep you connected.
Audiology · Hearing Care

Hearing Care

Accurate hearing tests, hearing aids, tinnitus care and balance assessment for children and adults, with personalized solutions from our audiology team.

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Hearing test in a sound booth 01

Hearing tests & audiometry

Accurate hearing tests for adults and children.

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Hearing loss evaluation 02

Hearing loss evaluation

Find the type and degree of hearing loss and the right solution.

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Hearing aid fitting 03

Hearing aids & fitting

Trial, fitting and fine-tuning of modern hearing aids.

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Tinnitus management 04

Tinnitus management

Help for ringing, buzzing or humming in the ears.

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Child hearing screening 05

Child hearing screening

Hearing checks for newborns, infants and children.

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Balance and dizziness assessment 06

Balance & dizziness assessment

Tests to find the cause of dizziness and imbalance.

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Conditions We Treat

We diagnose and manage a wide range of hearing and ear conditions, including:

Hearing Loss

(Reduced Hearing in One or Both Ears)

Sudden Hearing Loss

(Urgent Drop in Hearing)

Tinnitus

(Ringing or Buzzing in the Ears)

Ear Infections & Discharge

(Earache, Otitis Media & CSOM)

Eardrum Perforation

(Hole or Damage to the Eardrum)

Vertigo & Balance Problems

(Dizziness & Unsteadiness)

Hearing Loss in Children

(Glue Ear & Delayed Speech)

Age-Related Hearing Loss

(Hearing Aids & Rehabilitation)

Audiologist performing a hearing test on a patient

Our Approach

Accurate Testing. Personalized Treatment. Better Hearing.

  • Consultation & Ear Examination

    Understanding your symptoms and hearing history, with a detailed ear, nose and throat exam

  • Hearing Tests & Diagnosis

    Audiometry, middle ear tests and other hearing assessments to find the exact cause

  • Personalized Treatment Plan

    Medicines, hearing aids, hearing rehabilitation or ear surgery, tailored to your condition

  • Follow-up & Long-term Care

    Hearing aid fitting and adjustment, regular reviews and ear care guidance

Treatment Options

Advanced Treatments & Solutions

From accurate testing to better everyday hearing, we offer modern treatment options matched to the cause of your hearing or ear problem, including:

Hearing Tests & Audiometry

Accurate testing in adults and children to measure your hearing, check how the eardrum and middle ear are working, and show the type and level of hearing loss.

Medical Management

Medicines and ear care for infections, wax, fluid behind the eardrum, tinnitus and dizziness, when the problem can be treated without surgery.

Hearing Aids & Rehabilitation

Help choosing, fitting and adjusting the right hearing aid, with guidance and follow-up so you can get comfortable with better hearing.

Ear Surgery

Selected procedures such as eardrum repair, ear tubes for glue ear and middle ear surgery, advised when medicines or devices are not enough.

Take the First Step
Towards Better Hearing

Get expert care for hearing loss, ear infections, tinnitus, dizziness and balance problems, with accurate testing and personalized treatment for clearer, healthier hearing.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about hearing loss, ear problems and hearing care.

When should I see an ENT doctor or audiologist for a hearing problem?
Get your hearing checked if you often ask people to repeat themselves, struggle to follow conversations in noisy places, turn the TV volume up, or notice ringing, ear fullness, pain or discharge. In children, watch for not responding to sounds, delayed speech or frequent ear infections. Seek care urgently if you lose hearing suddenly in one or both ears, or if you have severe ear pain with fever, facial weakness, or ear symptoms after a head injury.
What causes hearing loss?
Hearing loss falls into two main types. Conductive hearing loss happens when sound cannot pass through the outer or middle ear, for example because of wax, infection, fluid behind the eardrum, an eardrum hole or stiff middle ear bones. Sensorineural hearing loss involves the inner ear or hearing nerve and is commonly caused by ageing, long exposure to loud noise, certain medicines, illness or genetics. Some people have a mix of both. A hearing test shows which type you have.
How is hearing tested?
Testing starts with an ear examination to look at the ear canal and eardrum. Audiometry then measures the softest sounds you can hear at different pitches through headphones, and tympanometry checks how well the eardrum and middle ear are working. For babies and young children, we use child-friendly methods such as play audiometry and screening tests that do not need them to respond. The tests are painless and usually take a short time.
Can hearing loss be treated or reversed?
It depends on the cause. Many conductive causes can be treated, and hearing often improves after wax removal, treatment of infection, ear tubes for fluid or surgical repair of the eardrum or middle ear. Sensorineural hearing loss is usually permanent, but hearing aids can help a great deal. Sudden hearing loss should be treated as an emergency, because starting treatment early gives the best chance of recovery.
When do I need a hearing aid, and will it help?
A hearing aid is usually recommended when hearing loss affects your daily life, such as conversations, work, school or enjoying TV and phone calls, and cannot be fixed by medicine or surgery. A hearing aid makes sounds louder and clearer but does not restore normal hearing, and it takes a few weeks to get used to. Your audiologist will choose and fit the right device, adjust it to your hearing test results and guide you through follow-up visits. Children with hearing loss can be fitted too.
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