Well, as Jeremy Spitzer once said, "Music is a force the must not be taunted because it will get back at you and your ears and make you sorry." The waves and vibrations of the music pound into your delicate eardrum, located close behind the hammer and anvil. Sound, which is collected by your outside, visible ear (the pinna) travels through the outer ear canal. Your eardrum then vibrates as well as the 3 mini bones around it.... the anvil, hammer, and stirrup. All named those names because of their shapes. This vibration goes to the cochlea, (a snail like spiral), which has many little hairs that have nerve signals sent to the brain. If you listen to loud music, the hairs fall off. and you go def.
Due to loud sound,
Eardrum (which is a delicate membrane) vibrates more strongly.
Being in loud sound for more than 3-4 hours loosens its toutness and thus it cannot move bone (malleus) attached to it with the strength that it naturally does.
Sometimes, it may break and cause permanent loss of hearing.
(Note: Sound above 60 decibles is considered noise. For example airplane engine produces sound of 105dB)
Repeated sound waves collide with the membrane of the eardrum, and as repeated procedures go on, the membrane loses its layers, thus reducing the effects of the eardrum's potential to pick up sound waves. Examples of eardrums being damaged would be exposures to loud sounds such as ipods, heavy metal, and so on.
sometimes the pressure of sound against your eardrum will hurt your ear
A sufficiently intense sound can not only render you permanently deaf, in certain cases it may be lethal.
your ear drums shake with every sound so the louder the music, the more damage is done to the ear drum and canal. you could go deaf.
Loud noise can affect the ear drum and cause it to rupture. If it's bad enough noise can cause someone to go deaf.
By listening to very loud noises/musics, damaging your eardrum, etc.
Loud sound causes damage to hearing by damaging the hair the hair cells of the inner hair. Those hair cells help protect the ear from noises that are higher than 85 decibels.
maybe
listening to loud audio for a long period time can decibels your ears.
People who who have a habit of listening to loud music can lose there hearing. Infact, many muscians become hearing impaired after years of loud music. In general the exposure to any type of loud music can damage one's hearing.
Listening to loud pop music can harm and damage our ears. We should prevent listening to some music that can contain bad language. Some of the other disadvantages that it can be annoying when the DJ speaks while the song is performing. It is frustrating that most of people nowadays are listening only to pop music.
Any loud noise (music or otherwise) can damage your ears.
Whatever volume is comfortable for your ears. However, it is not recommended to ever turn your iPod up to full volume due to ear damage, because if you need to turn your iPod up that much, then your surroundings may be too loud, and the loud music you might be listening to could damage your ears.
i have listened to it in one ear before.... and when i take it out it hurts more then if i listen to it loudly in two ears.. i dunno y but ya its obviously bad no matter wat one or two ears... xD I'm not a doctor, but listening to music that is 'too loud' will damage your ears, whether you listen through one ear or two.
Listening to anything that is too loud. Classical music, rock music, hip hop, chilldren's songs--if it is too loud, it can hurt the ear. As will a lawnmower, a car engine, airplane engine, etc. Other things--if someone hits you with their fists on your ears, that could harm the ear, as would slapping someone on their ears. Putting objects in someones ears is dangerous as it could damage the eardrum or pierce it.
you would probably damage your ears.
Some Music concerts and rocket launching sites.
Yes. Listening to loud music can damage the ear. This is really true with the ear buds that people often use. Many singers have hearing loss. One that I know about is Sting.
Loud sound damages ears because every sound is a sound wave. The louder the sound the heaver the wave. That is also why you can see things vibrate when loud music is playing. This great sound wave can also hit hard against your ear drums. Sometimes to much can lead to hearing loss.