Yes, exposure to high-intensity ultrasonic sounds can potentially damage hearing by causing inner ear damage or hearing loss.
No it will damage your hearing
Your hearing-your ears.
If you turn the volume up too loud, they will damage your hearing over time.
They can be bad for your hearing if they are putting out more than 105 dB. 10 minutes of noise at 105 dB can damage your hearing. Though minor damage can be repaired by itself, repeatedly getting minor damage adds up to major damage and hearing loss.
A loud sound can damage your hearing by killing cilia in your ear that makes you hear things, and when you kill all the cilia you lose your hearing.
Sustained volumes over 100 db can permanently damage a person's hearing.
A common cause of hearing loss is damage to the hair cells within the cochlea
Sonographs refer to the images produced by ultrasounds. Ultrasounds use the properties of sounds at frequencies higher than human hearing piercing through the body at different levels, and using the distance of different reflected parts of the sound generated to create an image.
A dangerous sound level is defined as above 85db to cause hearing damage. Long term exposure to 80 db can also damage hearing.
False
Sounds that are too loud or prolonged can damage hearing. This includes sounds from concerts, clubs, or heavy machinery. Additionally, sounds from firearms, explosions, and power tools can also cause hearing damage if not properly protected against.