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MP3 Generation: Noise-induced hearing loss rising among children and adolescents

by Cornelia Kean • January 1, 2010

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Despite these efforts, Dr. Bothwell noted that otolaryngologists and other physicians should not rely on manufacturers or legislation. “We have a unique relationship with kids—they trust us. We have a responsibility to educate them that if they listen to music at 100 db three hours per day, they are going to get hearing loss,” she said.

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January 2010

Dr. Eavey agreed. “Once children become aware, they will change their behavior—it will become a habit just like applying sunscreen, wearing seat belts, and having a designated driver,” he said. ENTtoday

Cornelia Kean is a health writer based in Montclair, NJ.

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Pages: 1 2 3 4 | Single Page

Filed Under: Departments, Medical Education, Otology/Neurotology, Pediatric, Practice Focus Tagged With: hearing loss, noise-induced hearing loss, patient education, pediatrics, screeningIssue: January 2010

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  • Tests Lead to Recommendations for Preventing Music-Induced Hearing Loss
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  • Hearing Conservation Program Helps Elementary School Children

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