Tell me what sort of complications this could cause. I listen to loud music all the time. I know the answer is obvious but get more technical, source peer reviewed studies etc...
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Could listening to loud music all the time make me eventually go deaf?
- Thread starter RichardT
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pac422man
Member
From Wikipedia -
"If one is exposed to loud music consistently (i.e. 110 decibels+), then hearing impairment will occur. This is especially true when the listener is listening through headphones, as the headphones are in closer proximity to the ear drum than a loudspeaker. With the invention of in-ear headphones, these dangers are increased."
"If one is exposed to loud music consistently (i.e. 110 decibels+), then hearing impairment will occur. This is especially true when the listener is listening through headphones, as the headphones are in closer proximity to the ear drum than a loudspeaker. With the invention of in-ear headphones, these dangers are increased."
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alldogsDONOTgotoheaven
Regular Member
http://www.osha.gov/SLTC/teenworkers/hazards_noise.html
Here's something by OSHA..it's directed towards teens but it has basic information on noise induced hearing loss.
And here is the American Speech-Language Hearing Association's information on noise and hearing loss.
http://www.asha.org/public/hearing/disorders/noise.htm
Those are good organizations for professional and accurate information on hearing loss and noice induced hearing loss.
Here's something by OSHA..it's directed towards teens but it has basic information on noise induced hearing loss.
And here is the American Speech-Language Hearing Association's information on noise and hearing loss.
http://www.asha.org/public/hearing/disorders/noise.htm
Those are good organizations for professional and accurate information on hearing loss and noice induced hearing loss.
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peanutbutter12
Senior Veteran
This is why I wear earplugs when I'm working FOH lighting for bands.
There are some excellent noise reducing earplugs put out by Sensaphonics. They reduce levels of all frequencies without muffling sound and are only $10 a pair. Highly recommended if you're a frequent concert goer.
http://www.sensaphonics.com/prod_er_20.html
There are some excellent noise reducing earplugs put out by Sensaphonics. They reduce levels of all frequencies without muffling sound and are only $10 a pair. Highly recommended if you're a frequent concert goer.
http://www.sensaphonics.com/prod_er_20.html
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as the others have said, it will definately damage your hearing... at work i have to use ear plugs alot due to extremely loud air tools we use (im a mechanic).. my hearing is the one thing i DONOT want to lose!
if i dont use earplugs at work i come home and all i can hear is ringing (sign that your ear drum has sustained some sort of damage)
if i dont use earplugs at work i come home and all i can hear is ringing (sign that your ear drum has sustained some sort of damage)
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