Can sound rupture an eardrum? #letstestitout #explosion #hearinghealth

If you are experiencing a ringing in the ears that doesn’t go away, then you are suffering from tinnitus. That’s the official medical term for persistent ringing or buzzing that does not come from the outside world. In this case, what you are experiencing really is “all in your head.” Of course, that doesn’t do justice to the harmful effects on the quality of your life.

All of us are becoming increasingly aware of the problem of hearing loss by workers in noisy jobs with complaints coming from the industry sector, the unions, the states and the Federal government, to mothers of teenagers whose ears take on more loud rock music than what they can stand. There are more challenges that await those who have a hearing impairment including personal suffering and occupational problems. The president of an optical company explains the extent of the problem and gives some reasons to be hopeful for.

There is one thing that I find so great surfing the internet. That is the fact that everybody seems to be asking questions about a certain topic, and experts deal with it outright. It is so nice.

Oftentimes, the injuries sustained from an explosion can go well beyond the expected burns and cuts from debris. In particular, an explosion can tear a hole into a person’s eardrum. The resulting injury works similarly to a real drum being torn into. While the person may not go entirely deaf in that ear, the effectiveness of hearing can slope off considerably. This condition, which can cause considerable discomfort, may require intervention in some circumstances.

Doctors and tinnitus sufferers have been searching for years to find a cure for tinnitus. While there is no 100% proven cure for tinnitus, there is not enough evidence to support the claims to either side of the debate over whether or not there is a cure for tinnitus.