If you consider the fact that deafness can make it more difficult to learn... yes. Earphones are the single most common cause for premature deafness... but then, think of how much you enjoy your tunes while you're sleeping. As long as the earphones are not screaming in your ears this is a good way for insomniacs to trick their mind into sleeping. Even a low TV sound will do the same thing. Spas (where you go to relax) will have soft, soothing music and does make the body and mind relax. Scientists have found that if a person puts on a learning tape (example: to learn another language) they will learn the language quicker than by taking classes and studying it.
through listening to music as a teenager and possibly through cliff burton(RIP)
Yes, excessive headphone use (especially with loud and aggressive music) can cause problematic headaches and migraines. These can especially be caused when using ear bud headphones. To avoid constant headaches when listening to music through headphones, try not to listen to music for several hours with ear bud headphones.
diode
The lyrics to the song Christmas Cash can be found in Christmas song books, on websites specializing in musical lyrics (such as lyricsk), or through listening to the song on the radio.
Yes. That happens regularly. It also happens regularly with plain old AM radio. That's why you can keep listening to AM radio as you drive through the hills near the city where the AM station is located.
Freestyler (Bomfunk MC's)
Yes, if you play loud music through earphones, you can permanently damage your hearing.
Headphones aren't bad for your ears if you get the right ones... As long as they fit in your ears comfortably then they should be fine... However sleeping in your headphones is not a good idea at all... After falling asleep in my headphones I eventually grew a blister in my ear and it hurt really bad... Don't sleep in your headphones but as long as you get ones that fit comfortably they aren't bad for you
You need to plug your earphones into your TV and then listen.
Have you tried plugging the earphones in?
Both of my eardrums are perforated after an gromits operation when i was about 10. Now aged 17 and after many years of listening to music on full volume through earphones/headphones it has not effected my hearing. The only issue i have is an aching in my more affected ear after a while of constant loud noise while using earphones, say when watching a film with no breaks. I'd wear them but keep the volume down if it causes discomfort.
a hearing device usually used for mp3 players, laptops, portable DVD players, and things of that nature they are normally used at times when the people around you don't want to hear what ever you are listening to can be in tiny uncomfortable ear drops, comfy fluffy earmuff like ones with sound quality that is not the best, or tight normal unfluffy muff like tight fitting great sound quality ones
I've had this problem too and the only way to fix it is to stop listening to music so loud or stop listening to music using earphones for a few weeks to allow your ears to rebuild and heal. When listening to loud music, it shakes your inner ear lobe causing bad hearing, pain or a ringing noise. It's like playing loud music through speakers at full volume in a shaking house, the walls with time will begin to break down. Your ears will do the exact same. Just take some time out from listening to music and tone it down just that little bit if you do continue. You should never have your music full volume when using earphones on an iPod/MP3 and when on the computer. You're literally damaging your hearing to such an extent that one day you could lose it entirely.
leadership through listening
No, overnight express mail which is offered through the United States Post Office is not certified, but it does have a tracking number and requires a signature in most cases. Certified mail is available as an inclusion to overnight mail for an added fee.
through inflation as nominal GDP does not account for it
man you going through unknown tunnel