Loud Noise: Too Loud, Too Long

Hearing trouble is the third most prevalent health condition reported by US adults. Noise is the most common modifiable environmental cause of hearing loss. Chronic exposure to noise has been associated with increased stress, anxiety, depression, blood pressure, heart disease incidence, and many oth...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of environmental health 2018-04, Vol.80 (8), p.34-35
Hauptverfasser: Eichwald, John, Carroll, Yulia
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description Hearing trouble is the third most prevalent health condition reported by US adults. Noise is the most common modifiable environmental cause of hearing loss. Chronic exposure to noise has been associated with increased stress, anxiety, depression, blood pressure, heart disease incidence, and many other health problems. Despite recent studies that have reported on increased exposure to loud noise during leisure activities, we do not know how much of hearing loss is related to noise outside of work, nor are there any federal regulations regarding safe noise exposures outside the workplace. The study found that about 40 million U.S. adults aged 20-69 years have NIHL. The presence of NIHL increased from one in five among young adults aged 20-29 years to one in four among adults aged 50-59 years. Nearly one in five adults who reported no occupational exposure had an audiometric notch. This finding suggests that 21 million adults in the U.S. are likely to have hearing damage from loud sound sources at home or in their communities.
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subjects Adults
Anxiety
Blood pressure
Chronic exposure
Coronary artery disease
Disease control
Disease prevention
Environmental health
Exposure
Federal regulation
Government regulation
Hazardous materials
Health care
Health problems
Hearing loss
Hearing protection
Heart
Heart diseases
Laws, regulations and rules
Mental depression
Mortality
Noise
Occupational exposure
Occupational health
Public health
Recreation
Science
Sound sources
Young adults
title Loud Noise: Too Loud, Too Long
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