Acoustic trauma

Acoustic trauma
Definition:
Acoustic trauma is injury to the hearing mechanisms within the inner ear, caused by excessively loud noise.
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Acoustic Trauma (Occupational Hearing Loss)
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Jet Lag
Median Nerve Compression OR Entrapment (Carpal Tunnel Syndrome)
Noise-Induced Hearing Loss (Occupational Hearing Loss)
Occupational Hearing Loss ...
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Acoustic trauma
Acromegaly
Acute (subacute) subdural hematoma
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Arteriovenous malformation (cerebral)
Benign positional vertigo
Throat cancer
Central pontine myelinolysis
Cerebral aneurysm
Cushing's syndrome ...
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Acoustic trauma is a common cause of sensory hearing loss. Damage to the hearing mechanisms within the inner ear may result from an explosion near the ear, gunshots, or long exposure to loud noises (such as loud music or loud machinery).
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Injury to your ear (acoustic trauma). Damage to your eardrum can occur from a direct injury, such as if your ear is struck squarely with an open hand.
Foreign objects in your ear.
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Damage to the eardrum can occur from acoustic trauma such as direct injury or barotrauma (pressure-induced damage). Inserting cotton-tipped swabs or small objects into the ear to clean them sometimes causes a perforation of the eardrum.
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In the disorder, which occurs most often in men between the ages of 40 and 60, the cochlear duct of the inner ear is found to be enlarged, as a result of acoustic trauma, viral endolymphatic labyrinthitis, and ototoxic drugs.
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