Sentences with phrase «noise exposure causes»

There is sufficient evidence that night noise exposure causes self - reported sleep disturbance, increase in medicine use, increase in body movements and (environmental) insomnia.

Not exact matches

Western Europeans suffer a heavy toll of death and disability through exposure to excessive noise, making it second only to air pollution as an environmental cause of ill health.

Noise induced hearing loss can be caused by sudden very loud noise, such as an explosion or gunfire, but it may also develop gradually as a result of repeated exposure to loud noise, suggest the study autNoise induced hearing loss can be caused by sudden very loud noise, such as an explosion or gunfire, but it may also develop gradually as a result of repeated exposure to loud noise, suggest the study autnoise, such as an explosion or gunfire, but it may also develop gradually as a result of repeated exposure to loud noise, suggest the study autnoise, suggest the study authors.

NIHL can be caused by a one - time exposure to a loud sound or continued exposure to high - decibel noises.

Exposure to loud noise such as blasts and urban noise, adverse side effects from some drugs, stress, deficiency of certain minerals, etc have also been known to cause tinnitus.

Family Pet Animal Hospital in Chicago explains: «While the exact cause of loud noise aversion is unknown, it may be due to lack of exposure in early development, a genetic predisposition for emotional reactivity or result from a traumatic event.

Even Leventhall, who consults for the global wind industry, seems to agree that the constellation of symptoms I identified as Wind Turbine Syndrome have been known to him to be caused by exposure to sound energy in frequencies below 200 Hz, specifically infrasound (0 — 20 Hz) and low frequency noise (20 — 200 Hz).

In Mackie, the claimant knew before he went for his hearing test in 1992 that exposure to noise could cause deafness and thought that his hearing difficulties might be due to noise at work.

And The Guardian reminded us about the interplay between health and environment with a report about new evidence in Occupational and Environmental Medicine suggesting a link between fat deposits and raised cortisol levels caused by exposure to traffic noise.