Noise and Health

Previous

Next

Index

Custom Search

Download

Weather and Health

Documents

Home.
Weather & Health.
Indoor Air Quality.
Noise Pollution.
Urban Heat.
Space Weather.
Cloud Atlas.
Cloud Gallery.
FAQ.

Forecasts

scroll up or down

© Global Bioweather 2007  mail@globalbioweather.com

Media Centre     About Us     Contact Us     Disclaimer

Space weather

Forecast

Sunspots

Solar activity

Solar flares

Coronal mass ejection

Solar wind

Magnetosphere

Plasma clouds

Ionosphere

Auroras

Aurora mythology

Mood and depression

Strokes

Migraine

Heart attacks

K-Index

Sitemap

Heat rash

Heat exhaustion

Heat cramps

Rhabdomyolisis

Dehydration

Heatstroke

 

Cold and health

Cold diuresis

Cardiovascular disorders

Common cold and influenza

Raynaud’s disease

Frostnip

Frostbite

Trench foot

Hypothermia

Sun and health

Sunburn

Photoaging

Photosensitivity

Moles, venous lakes

Skin cancer

Macular degeneration

Solar maculopathy

Keratopathy

Cataracts

Eye cancer

Seasonal Affective Disorder

 

Indoor air quality

Outdoor Pollutants

Human Activity

Building material and furniture

Quick reference chart

Tobacco smoke

Bacteria

Dust mites

Cockroaches

Animal dander

Molds

Humidifier fever

Legionnaires’ disease

Sick building syndrome

Multiple chemical sensitivity

Allergies

Radon

Asbestos

Combustion products

Carbon monoxide

Sulfur and Nitrogen dioxide

Particulate matter

Wood heaters

Chemical pollutants

Formaldehyde

Pesticides

Solvents

Fragrances

 

Noise Pollution

How do we hear

Hearing mechanics

The human ear

Pinna

Middle ear

Inner ear

Noise annoyance

Emotional factors

Physical factors

Immune system

Melatonin

Healing process

Cardiovascular disease

The unborn child

Hearing loss

Tinnitus

What is too loud?

Hearing loss prevention

Urban heat island effect

Heat island

How and when

Heatwaves

Heat mortality

Winter benefits

Measuring heat islands

Risk groups

Cool roofs

Building recommendations

The albedo effect

Heat absorption

Passive cooling

FORECASTS: Australia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Ireland, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Latvia, Netherlands, Norway, New Zealand, Kaliningrad, Sweden, United Kingdom, United States

Homepage

 

Weather and health

 

Weather sensitivity

Asthma

Hay fever

Headaches & migraine

Rheumatism

Infectious diseases

 

Heat and health

Skill Impairment

Conception and birth

Food poisoning

Low blood pressure

Swollen legs

 

Cloud Atlas

Low clouds

Midlevel clouds

High clouds

 

Cloud gallery

 

 

FAQ

 

Links

Manfred Kaiser

Basicdomestics

My-Zodiac

My Cross Stitch

My Australia

Sitemap

NIHL is 100 percent preventable. All individuals should understand the hazards of noise and how to practice good hearing health in everyday life. To protect your hearing:

 

   * Know which noises can cause damage (those at or above 85 decibels).

   * Wear earplugs or other hearing protective devices when involved in a loud activity (special earplugs and earmuffs are available at hardware and sporting goods stores).

   * Be alert to hazardous noise in the environment.

   * Protect the ears of children who are too young to protect their own.

   * Make family, friends, and colleagues aware of the hazards of noise.

   * If you suspect hearing loss, have a medical examination by an otolaryngologist (a physician who specializes in diseases of the ears, nose, throat, head, and neck) and a hearing test by an audiologist (a health professional trained to measure and help individuals deal with hearing loss).

 

Source: US National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders

An extreme noise, like the firing of a shotgun experienced at close range, can permanently damage your hearing in an instant. This is known as noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL). Noise-induced hearing loss can result from one-time exposure to a loud sound like gunfire, and it can also be caused by repeated exposure to harmful sounds over an extended period of time.

Hearing Loss Prevention