Tympanorrhexis is rupture of the eardrum.
Rupture is the medical word for bursting. ture is the suffix for bursting. So Rupture is the medical word and that is how you spell it.
tympan/o
Myorrhexis means the rupture of a muscle.TareMyorrhexis
yes it can
The medical terminology combining form -rrhexis refers to the rupture or breaking of a part of the body. It is often used to describe conditions involving the tearing or bursting of tissues or organs.
high pitched noses cause that
Human ears cannot explode but the eardrum can rupture. It will usually rupture from an infection in the inner or middle ear.
Too much pressure can rupture an eardrum. For example, I ruptured my brother's eardrum many years ago with one of those pool noodles. We were fighting with them in the pool and I smacked him in the side of the head with it. The force of impact directly over his ear created enough pressure inside of his ear cavity to actually rupture his eardrum. Another thing that can rupture/burst an eardrum is simply sticking something that doesn't belong inside of your ear too deep, physically puncturing the eardrum. Although eardrums can burst, they can also heal. However, the older you get, the more difficult it becomes for your body to repair an eardrum.
Tympanogram is the medical term for a record of the eardrum.
Yes, it is possible for a forceful blowing of the nose to cause the eardrum to rupture. The sudden increase in pressure in the nasal cavity can be transmitted to the middle ear through the Eustachian tube, potentially causing the eardrum to rupture. It's important to blow your nose gently to avoid this risk.
An excessive loud sound, such as an explosion or gunshot, can generate a high level of pressure that can cause the eardrum to rupture. This can happen because the rapid change in air pressure from the loud sound wave can exert too much force on the delicate eardrum, leading to a tear or rupture. Once the eardrum is ruptured, it can result in hearing loss and other complications.
It is the suffix for Cell in medical terminology.