CYHT. Can You Hear These. Simple & Fast Ears Test 1.2.2

• Version: 1.2.2
  Version Code: 23
  Package: com.simple.sounds.hearingtester
• 6.11 MB (6,404,985 bytes)
• Android 4.1+
• -
• file hash (MD5):
  cdb75664402508689db414881472e0e1
• file signature (SHA1):
  E44763A669EAE706121C8FC5370094659A310C9B
• Permissions (6)
• INTERNET
• ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE
• WAKE_LOCK
• WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE
• WRITE_SETTINGS
• READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE
• Uploaded 2019/02/06
  by GoodGuides
• Warning detected: in quene...
  
• Health & Fitness
• GooglePlay

Test How Old Your Ears Are
CYHT is Simple Ears Tester App.
Are Your Ears in Fit Condition?

When listening to a personal music system with earphones at a maximum volume, the sound generated can reach a level of over 100 dBA, loud enough to begin causing permanent damage after just 15 minutes per day!

Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
What is noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) ?
Every day, we experience sound in our environment, such as the sounds from television and radio, household appliances, and traffic. Normally, these sounds are at safe levels that don’t damage our hearing. But sounds can be harmful when they are too loud, even for a brief time, or when they are both loud and long-lasting. These sounds can damage sensitive structures in the inner ear and cause noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL).

NIHL can be immediate or it can take a long time to be noticeable. It can be temporary or permanent, and it can affect one ear or both ears. Even if you can’t tell that you are damaging your hearing, you could have trouble hearing in the future, such as not being able to understand other people when they talk, especially on the phone or in a noisy room. Regardless of how it might affect you, one thing is certain: noise-induced hearing loss is something you can prevent.

Who is affected by NIHL?

Exposure to harmful noise can happen at any age. People of all ages, including children, teens, young adults, and older people, can develop NIHL. Approximately 15 percent of Americans between the ages of 20 and 69—or 26 million Americans—have hearing loss that may have been caused by exposure to noise at work or in leisure activities. As many as 16 percent of teens (ages 12 to 19) have reported some hearing loss that could have been caused by loud noise, according to a 2010 report based on a survey from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).