No, Tinnitus is a syndrome that affects the hearing. The symptom is a perceived 'ringing' in the ears. The causes can be medications, or physical trauma to the ears. Reaction to medication as common as Aspirin, or exposure to loud noises can bring on temporary or permanent Tinnitus.
B
The severity of an electrical shock is dependent upon three things. Location or the proximity to the source. The second is amperage, the duration of the exposure and the pathway in the body. The third is the distance of the source.
Yes
Yes, electric shock can potentially cause hearing damage. The shock can affect the auditory system, leading to temporary or permanent hearing loss, tinnitus, or other auditory issues. Damage may occur due to direct trauma to the structures of the ear or through the impact of the electrical current on the nervous system. It is important to seek medical attention if electric shock has occurred to assess any potential injuries, including those related to hearing.
No, it is not safe to touch a hot electrical outlet as it can cause electric shock or burns.
Depends upon the source/cause of explosion and your contact at that moment with conductor of electricity.
The severity of a shock is dependent on the voltage, the duration of exposure, and the pathway the electrical current takes through the body.
Exposure to an acoustic shock wave can cause damage to the human body, particularly to the ears and hearing. The high intensity of the shock wave can lead to hearing loss, tinnitus (ringing in the ears), and other ear-related issues. Additionally, the shock wave can also cause physical trauma to other parts of the body, such as the lungs and internal organs, depending on the intensity and proximity of the exposure.
If the power is on that gives this unit electricity, than you must keep all metal away from it, for it may cause an electrical shock. If you are working on the electrical unit and you need to use metal, then shut the power down.
Electrical cords should be kept away from sinks to prevent the risk of electrocution. If a cord comes in contact with water from the sink, it can cause a dangerous electrical shock. Water is a good conductor of electricity, and combining it with electrical cords can lead to serious injuries or even fatalities.
The biggest risk in installing outdoor ceiling fans is that of electrical shock, if it is not installed properly or is not for use in an outdoor area. Rain and snow could cause electrical shock and may even cause a fire if not properly installed or used correctly.
Yes, an electric shock can cause swelling in the affected area. This swelling may result from tissue damage, inflammation, or a reaction to the injury caused by the electrical current. The severity of the swelling can depend on the intensity of the shock and the duration of exposure. If swelling occurs after an electric shock, it is important to seek medical attention.