How do I correct the uneven sound of earphones?
Go to your sound prefrences on the device, and adjust it to center.
My ear is going crazy,I feel Salt shaker SOUND directly in my ear, am i going to loose all my hearing?
am 26 yrs male, history is: 1. tinnitus both ears 2. hyper accusis both ears 3. ear drum rupture(one ear only) January 2006 but apparently it had healed. 4. Some days after that incident i started feeling like aa sensation of wind passing in my ears. this happens mostly when i wake up and the eustochean tubes are kind of waking up. 1 month ago, i started feeling like my ear was clogged, so i thought something like deep ear wax or something, made an appointment with doc, which is next week. I was feeling somehow like i'm losing my hearing or something but since i have it in mind that it's probably just wax, i felt relaxed . However today, i woke up at 2 am, and i start feeling a loud sound as if shaking a salt container right next to my ear(right). This happens at the exact time as #4 above happpens. but this is like a direct real sound coming from inside the ear.not tinnitus, this is no ringing. can there be a solution for me to the clog and saltshaker sensations?i'm worried.
How does german sound?
Regarding the core of your question, I´d say german sounds unique.
Do I have an ear infection? Im hearing bubbling sounds, like I have put in peroxide.?
You may have a bit of fluid in your ear. Have you been swimming lately? Or perhaps gotten a bit of water in your ear in the shower. Water occasionally gets trapped in the ear canal and can cause the sensations you describe. A visit to the doc is in order. He can prescribe meds or administer an injection that will quickly dry up excess fluid in the ear. Another, much less pleasant cause of this sensation, is a bug in the ear. Yes, it happens, usually when one is sleeping. There have been many instances where emergency room personnel have removed bugs from persons' ears.
What is this loud throbbing sound in one ear?
I have had a really loud throbbing or buzzing sound in my right ear for about 6 months now. It usually comes at night while I'm sitting down watching TV or laying down to sleep. Sometimes it happens when I'm sitting at my desk at work. It seems to keep pace with my heartbeat. It's so loud that I can't hear the TV or sleep. It almost feels like pressure, too because sometimes it's so uncomfortable I have to stuff cotton in my ear. If I put pressure behind my ear lobe with my finger, or sometimes in front, it will stop, but I can't walk around pushing on my ear all day. I clean my ears everyday, so I know there's not any wax build-up. It is always in my right ear and it comes and goes all day, but seems to get worse at night. I don't have insurance and it's not an emergency, so any ideas of what it could be?
What is this clicking sound in my ear?
Sound like you may have NonPulsatile Tinnitus. Caused by problems in the nerves involved with hearing. You may hear sounds in one or both ears. The most common cause of tinnitus is hearing loss that occurs with living or working around loud noises (acoustic trauma). Tinnitus can occur with all types of hearing loss and may be a symptom of almost any ear disorder. Other possible causes of tinnitus include: A buildup of earwax. Medicines, especially antibiotics or large amounts of aspirin. Drinking an excessive amount of alcohol or caffeinated beverages. Ear infections or eardrum rupture. Dental or other problems affecting the mouth, such as temporomandibular (TM) problems. Injuries, such as whiplash or a direct blow to the ear or head. Injury to the inner ear following surgery or radiation therapy to the head or neck. A rapid change in environmental pressure (barotrauma). Severe weight loss from malnutrition or excessive dieting. Repeated exercise with the neck in a hyper-extended position, such as when bicycle riding. Blood flow (vascular) problems, such as carotid atherosclerosis, AV malformations, and high blood pressure (hypertension). Nerve problems (neurologic disorders), such as multiple sclerosis or migraine headache.
If sound travels better through solids, why is it harder to hear someone on the other side of a door than if the door was open?
Sound can potentially travel FASTER through solids, but that's not generally "better," as there's a lot of attenuation at higher frequencies. The door selectively filters the frequencies, letting a lot of low frequencies through, while progressively blocking higher frequencies like midrange and treble, where most vocal information lies. Kind of the same with an open window vs. a closed one. Which is why your neighbor's woofers can be annoying, but you can rarely make out voices or cymbals.Higher frequencies need a direct air path for transmission, which is why you should never block the path from your stereo speakers to your listening position (and never put a closed door in the way!). Bass has such long wavelengths that it will fill the room almost omnidirectionally, which is why single subwoofers can be placed more freely, and often just one for stereo if they cross over at a low enough point.
Is anyone else super sensitive to high frequency sounds?
I went to the doctor a few days ago because I have had constant ringing in my ears since birth really, but I only just noticed recently that it wasn't normal. At first she thought I had hearing loss or an ear infection, however, when I took a hearing test, my results came back perfect--the way above, average type of perfect. I was wondering if anyone else suffered from this problem and if you came up with a way to deal with the constant ringing of your own ears, laptops, tvs, etc. (Also, don't suggest aspirin or pain relievers for relief from the ringing. It doesn't work.)