Search results for query: *

only if youre riding a motorcycle or convertible that is going above 55 mph otherwise no it is not damaging

i dont think it damaged your hearing. they recommend that you twist your earplug when removing it and remove it slowly. when it is pulled out your ear may pop because the air filled in your canal or something way to quick

not too sure about frequencies...for me i just know that it should be kept under 85 db, i try to just keep everywhere im around to under 75 db just in case at an overall level

I've been to many wedding parties wearing my earplugs. The music is pretty loud, probably anywhere from 90-100 DB. I've noticed that I always see a lot of older people (50s/60s) dancing away without wearing any ear protection. I can't understand how people at that age don't feel pain inside of...

Well since there is so little awareness in society in regards to hearing damage/tinnitus, as compared to teaching kids about drugs, sex, etc; there's probably just as much little research done to cure it. So many people I have talked to have no idea what tinnitus is and have never experienced it.

Is she still performing? I would be so worried about further damaging my hearing and tinnitus. I don't know how these artists continue to work in the field of music once their hearing is damaged and they have tinnitus. I'm glad that I am not a musician/artist/or DJ.

its hard for us to know. we get absolutely no information growing up on the dangers of loud noise to our hearing.

Hello, Just had some questions about different things I've read in regards to hearing damage and ear plugs. Anything over 85 plus DB is bad and can harm your hearing. The best thing to do is to avoid environments that are 85 + DB or if you're in an environment that is above 85 + DB, wear...