We all know that headphones can be bad for your hearing if you listen to sounds too hard in such a dense proximity of your ears. But one BBC report suggests that there could be a new fear of health in the rustic -suppressing function that is extremely popular in modern earphones.
The article considers whether the technology could essentially recharge the brain of people who regularly try to coordinate unpleasant background noise using sound requests-reporting about the experience of a 25-year-old British woman who discovered that she had problems with sounds and then was then diagnosed with audio processing disorder (APD). An earlier hearing test normally came back. APD is a neurological disorder that influences the ability of the brain to understand sounds and spoken words.
Five audiological departments in the National Health Service of the VK told the BBC that there has been an increase in the number of young people who referred to them with similar issues with regard to their ability to process sounds. So the question is: what interferes normal brain function in such cases?
A theory that is stated by the article is that noise reduction technology could lead to forgetting the brain how they can filter self -sounds themselves. The patient’s audiologist has also called for more research into the impact of technology.
