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Air Horn Ear Feels Clogged Help

Air horn ear feels clogged help!!!?

I bought a air horn and held it up in the air probably about 2 feet away from my ears and i honked the air horns like 3 times and now 10 minutes later my ears feel clogged will I be fine ?

Can an air horn damage your inner ear and if how so?

Usually if a loud noise affects your ear, it only last for a hour or so. If it has been more than a few hours, you need to go to the ER. they can either fix the damage or they can stop it from getting worse

Can an air horn cause loss of hearing?

Over time, everybody loses hearing to some extent, even from everyday common sounds. Everything is that way. If something gets used, it gets worn out.

I would suggest asking this in a medical section. This sounds like a specific condition.

I had a similar problem after an ear infection. It got better, but not entirely. I was very disappointed that I lost some hearing from something preventable.

How can I get the dirt and dust out of the speaker holes of my iPhone 6?

Even if you are the most careful iPhone user, conducting routine maintenance on your precious phone, you are bound to come across problems of dust and pocket lint accumulating in your iPhone's speakers. So, how do I clean the speakers on my iPhone without wrecking my phone? There is an easy answer.Dust, Lint & General Garbage.No matter what case you use, or if you keep your phone in a pocket or a purse, there will inevitably be a build up of dust, lint and general debris that clogs up your iPhone's speakers over time. Not only can this look unsightly, in the long term it can cause serious deterioration to the sound quality -- if the sound is low or muffled on your iPhone this could well be the reason.Like all Apple products, the iPhone looks brilliant but isn't without its design flaws. It's also the most expensive smartphone out there, so you certainly don't want to damage it in the process of routine iPhone maintenance.Cleaning The SpeakersYour best bet in cleaning your iPhone speakers is to use a soft-bristled toothbrush -- nothing fancy and nothing too harsh that might cause more damage than it cures.* Make sure the brush itself is clean and dry -- we don't want any moredebris getting in there.* Then use a gentle brushing action, trying to direct your brush away from the speaker. This sounds tricky cause there's not much room forthe maneuver, but it's just to make sure you aren't pushing anydebris further into the speaker and the internals of the phone thatcould cause further problems.* You might also want to use a small vacuum attachment. If you have one of those small ones meant for cleaning computer keyboards this is ideal, as it will lift the general yuck out of there. You may still need to use the brush a little for dislodging any debris.* If the build-up is minimal you might want to first try and lift off general lint and dust with a quick stick and lift with a piece of scotch tape.General iPhone Cleaning TipsOf course, the speakers aren't the only area of your iPhone that can get dirty in a short space of time. The same issues can also affect your mics, headphone jack, and the rather exposed dock connector. The same procedure is a good plan for each of these -- being extra careful to direct your brush away from the dock connector.

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