
Hearing Test & Audiometric Test in Malaysia
Accurate hearing tests for adults, children and infants. The first step to hearing better is knowing what you’re actually hearing.
When Hearing Starts to Feel “Not Quite Right”
Delaying a Hearing Test Can Make Things Harder

Who Should Get a Hearing Test?
Adults
Hearing naturally declines with age, and some risk factors can speed up hearing loss:
- Prolonged exposure to loud noise (at work, concerts or through headphones)
- A family history of hearing loss
- Medical conditions such as diabetes or high blood pressure
- Ototoxic medications (medicines that can damage hearing)
- Smoking
Children
Hearing loss can delay a child’s speech, language and social development. Book a hearing test if your child seems inattentive, is slow to develop speech, or has difficulty following directions. For children aged 2 to 5, we use Conditioned Play Audiometry, a gentle play-based test. For newborns and infants, we offer infant hearing screening with Automated Auditory Brainstem Response (AABR) or Otoacoustic Emissions (OAE) testing
High-Risk Groups
People who work in noisy places such as construction sites or factories, musicians and frequent concert-goers are at higher risk of noise-induced hearing loss. Regular hearing tests are also recommended if you have frequent ear infections, a history of head injury, or a medical condition that can affect hearing.
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What happens during a hearing test?
During a hearing test, our audiologist evaluates your ability to hear different sounds, pitches, and volumes. You’ll listen to tones or words through headphones and respond when you hear them. This helps determine the type and degree of hearing loss.
What is pure tone audiometry and how is it different from a full audiometric test?
Pure tone audiometry measures the softest sounds you can hear across different frequencies, helping pinpoint hearing loss. A full audiometric test goes further, including speech recognition and word discrimination assessments, to provide a complete picture of your hearing health.
What is a digital or video otoscope exam, and why is it important?
A digital or video otoscope allows the audiologist to visually inspect your ear canal and eardrum using a tiny camera. This helps detect earwax buildup, infections, or other issues that may affect hearing, ensuring an accurate assessment and safe treatment planning.
How long does a hearing test take, and how often should I get tested?
A comprehensive hearing test typically takes 30–60 minutes, including tone and speech evaluations. Adults are generally advised to have a hearing test every two years, or sooner if they notice changes in their hearing.
Can I take a hearing test if I have a cold or ear infection?
It’s best to wait until your cold or ear infection clears. These conditions can temporarily affect hearing and may lead to inaccurate results. Your audiologist can advise the best time for testing.
