888-910-6167
888-910-6167
Going to a concert can be a nice but dangerous experience. If you hear a muffled ringing in your ears after a concert, you probably have tinnitus. Loudspeaker noise has probably damaged the delicate cells (hair follicles) in your ears.
Prolonged exposure to sounds above 85 decibels (dB) can cause hearing loss. Concert noise peaks at around 115dB or more, depending on where you stand. The louder the sound, the shorter the time it takes to damage the hearing. Noise is likely to quickly irritate the cells in the ears and an unpleasant ringing occurs. In most cases, tinnitus from concerts resolves itself within a few days.
The ringing in the ears usually subsides within 16 to 48 hours after the concert . In extreme cases, it can take a week or two. If you already have tinnitus, it's likely to start again after re-exposure to noise.
Repeated and frequent exposure to noise can result in tinnitus lasting more than six months.
Although tinnitus cannot be treated immediately, there are things you can do to reduce the ringing in your ears.
Understand what sounds are causing your tinnitus and try to avoid them or protect your hearing with earplugs. We understand that you won't go to a concert with stubble, but try to limit the amount of alcohol you drink during it.
Limit the amount of alcohol you drink during a show or concert with loud music.
If ringing in the ears lasts longer than a week or is accompanied by hearing loss and dizziness, see a doctor as soon as possible.
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