You’re always allowed to board the plane with your hearing aid batteries in the device. For regulations on bringing spare hearing aid batteries, please consider contacting your airline.

Replace all batteries at the same time. Do not mix old and new batteries. Use batteries from the same brand, type and expiry date too.

Because there is a slight difference between manufacturers. Always use the previously used type of batteries which did fit in the compartment in case the batteries do not fit.

There are some best cases to keep stored batteries in best shape: store them in their original packaging, never mix up different batteries and store them at room temperature or in a cool environment.

Replace your battery as soon as your hearing aid no longer functions properly. If this happens unusually soon, consider checking if contact between the battery and the terminals inside is faulty.

In general, appliances are designed to match the characteristics of dry batteries and to work within the voltage range of 1.5V to 0.9V. Thanks to this characteristic, Ni-MH rechargeable batteries can be used in appliances which require alkaline batteries, even with lower initial voltage. 

No. Do not use batteries in water or in vacuum conditions - this will cause them to rust and short-circuit.

Panasonic hearing aid batteries are extremely safe. Unless they’re put under extreme circumstances, temperatures or pressure, they provide a very safe power source for your hearing aids.

For best performance, always try to keep the battery’s energy level above 30% of its total capacity. Also: always use batteries of the same type and expiry date together.

Never use Ni-MH rechargeable batteries for waterproof appliances, appliances specifically designed for alkaline batteries, or in appliances with battery indicators.