Hearing loss
Hearing loss
Yes, you can have this symptom of over-exposure to noise without eardrum damage. Tinnitus can also develop as a result of other factors other than noise exposure.
Frost Bite.
Yes, loud noises can damage the hair cells in the cochlea of the inner ear, not the eardrum. These hair cells are responsible for converting sound vibrations into electric signals that the brain can interpret. Prolonged exposure to loud noises can lead to permanent hearing loss.
"Eardrum shattering" is a colloquial term used to describe a sound that is extremely loud and intense, potentially causing discomfort or damage to the eardrum. It is often associated with sudden, high-decibel noises like explosions or very loud music. It can lead to temporary or permanent hearing loss if exposure is prolonged or frequent.
You could damage your eardrum ! THe damage is permanent and may result in loss of all or part of your hearing in that ear.
Acoustic trauma: caused by exposure to very loud noises, leading to damage to the delicate structures of the inner ear. Barotrauma: occurs when there is a rapid change in air pressure, commonly experienced during air travel or scuba diving, which can damage the eardrum. Infection: such as otitis media or otitis externa, can cause damage to the ear canal or middle ear structures if left untreated.
frostbite
frostbite
frostbite
If it is caused by a bacteria or virus yes. Some however have COPD or chronic bronchitis and emphysema. That is permanent lung damage, usually caused by smoking or constant exposure to second hand smoke, leading to an obstruction of airflow during exhalation which is not contagious.
Do not stick anything into your ear, if you have a ruptured eardrum. This can cause damage or promote a serious infection.