it depends on how loud the pitch is some pitches are not harmful but they are so high we can hear them i think these type of sounds at a pitch very high are called infrared sound?
Yes, extremely high or low-pitched sounds can potentially cause damage to the ear. Prolonged exposure to high-pitched sounds can lead to hearing loss, while very low-pitched sounds can cause discomfort or pain in the ear. It is important to protect your ears from these extreme sounds to prevent damage.
Yes, exposure to high pitched sounds at loud volumes can damage hair cells in the inner ear and lead to hearing loss over time. It is important to protect your ears from excessive noise levels to prevent this type of damage.
Yes, exposure to high-intensity ultrasonic sounds can potentially damage hearing by causing inner ear damage or hearing loss.
High-pitched sounds.
when we hear a high amplitude sound our eardrum vibrates abnormally.this may cause damage to the eardrum problems.Later it won't vibrate if low intensity sounds fall on it.The ultimate result wouls be hearing impairment.
High-pitched sounds have a higher frequency compared to low-pitched sounds.
Birds have high pitched sounds and women but men and lions have low pitched sounds........
A person with good hearing can typically detect frequencies ranging from 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz. The lower end of the range corresponds to low-pitched sounds, while the higher end corresponds to high-pitched sounds.
Cats have very good hearing. They can easily distinguish sounds that are one to two yards away and have the ability to hear high pitched sounds.
High frequency hearing decreases as people age, typically starting around age 30. The ability to hear sounds above 15-16 kHz diminishes with aging, leading to difficulties in perceiving high-pitched sounds.
As people age, they may experience age-related hearing loss, known as presbycusis. This can result in difficulty hearing high-pitched sounds, understanding speech in noisy environments, or hearing softer sounds. It is important to regularly monitor hearing health and seek evaluation by an audiologist if any changes in hearing are noticed.
No, high frequencies are heard as high pitched treble sounds.