Hearing a constant pulse in your ears, known as pulsatile tinnitus, can be caused by various factors, including blood flow changes in the vessels near your ears, high blood pressure, or an ear infection. It may also result from exposure to loud noises, earwax buildup, or other underlying health issues. If this sensation persists or is bothersome, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for a proper evaluation and potential treatment options.
The first thing to do is learn how to take a pulse. You do not use your ears and so should not be hearing any beats or other sounds.
The first thing to do is learn how to take a pulse. You do not use your ears and so should not be hearing any beats or other sounds.
Apical pulse
Don't worry, I can too. There are a lot of blood vessels and major arteries running up your neck, to your brain and around your skull.
Sound is constantly bombarding your whole body, not just your ears. Skin, muscle and bone conduct the sound energy to your head and inner ear mechanisms, allowing you to hear a lot of different muffled sounds. It is very noticeable when you hold your head under the shower. Block your ears, and you will still hear the water splashing on your head. If you have never tried this, it will be very surprising. You always hear this sound that is being transmitted internally, but when you block your ears you isolate it.
For Him Who Has Ears to Hear was created on 1977-05-20.
So they can hear, just like humans have ears so they can hear.
you can hear by sound wave and ears
humans hear from there ears.
they hear by their ears duhhh
Sound is something that travels in waves and we hear with our ears.
seasheells.