Breaking News English

The World Health Organisation (WHO) is worried that 1.1 audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume teenagers and people in their audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume and audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume thirties are damaging their hearing by listening to loud music. It says nearly audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume the young people in middle- and high-income countries risk hearing audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume because of the "unsafe use" of audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume music players, including smartphones. Loud music in nightclubs, bars and at sporting audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume also increases the risk. The WHO recommends a safe limit of listening to music for audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume one hour a day. The WHO director for injury prevention, Dr Etienne Krug, told the BBC that: "What we're trying to do is raise audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume of an issue that is not talked about enough." He said hearing loss is easily audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume.

Dr Krug said keeping the volume audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume and limiting the use of personal audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume devices to less than one hour a day would save a lot of people's audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume. However, he also said that, "even an hour can be too much if the audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume is too loud". Ralph Holme, a biomedical researcher, explained how loud noise can damage audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume. He said: "Loud sounds damage your hearing by killing off audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume of little hair cells in the inner ear. The cells detect different pitches of sound through audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume…but they are very fragile and if they vibrate too much due to loud sounds for too long, they get damaged and die." He warned that: "The audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume is they don’t grow back and the ear can no audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume detect audioawarenessbilliondownearlyearseventshalfhearingjustlongerlosspersonalpreventableproblemsoundthousandstwentiesvibrationvolume."