What are the affects of other organs on the ears?
472795
If you have really tense neck muscles, this can cause  blockage. Sometimes related to ear aches.
221775
Impacted wisdom teeth can cause ear aches, but I cannot find anything about hearing damage.
720548
You should go see a doctor you may have ear damage. If you listen  to very loud music with earphones or ear buds the sound vibrations damage the eardrum.
257004
Tightening or loosening the strings. The size of the body, and how much of the body is hollowed out. the shape of the sound hole, the length of the neck. All of these alter the sound.
861424
First, we must remember that sound is transmitted in the form of compression waves, or "longitudinal waves". In other words, the mechanism is through atoms or molecules (I will use the generic term "particles") bump into each other to transfer the energy. So, basically we have a series of elastic collisions where each particle bumps into the next, thereby transferring all of its energy.\n\nNow, the amount of energy being transferred is not dependent upon the frequency, but rather the amplitude of the sound wave. \n\nOn the other hand, the amount of POWER (energy per second) is related to frequency. The higher the frequency, the more often the particles bump into each other, so the more power is delivered.\n\nThe answer to your second question is that our skin cannot "feel" frequencies much above 100 cycles per second, probably less than that, due to its elasticity, it cannot resonate at higher frequencies. On the other hand, our eardrum is designed to vibrate at much higher frequencies, and in effect our ability to hear is a manifestation of our eardrum "feeling" the sound. Of course the eardrum itself is only a very small part of the process by which we hear sounds.\n\nHope this helps.
181906
Here is some info.  You can find more on the site...\nEar tubes are small tubes made out of plastic or metal that are placed into the ear drum to ventilate the middle ear. The middle ear is that part of the ear between the ear drum and the hard bone surrounding the inner ear. The middle ear is, under normal circumstances, filled with air at the same pressure as the surrounding atmosphere. The pressure is maintained at this normal level by a natural tube called the eustachian tube. When pressure gets greater or less in the middle ear (for example, when changing altitudes in a plane) the eustachian tube opens, causing the ears to "pop" and the pressure to equalize. The eustachian tube also opens during swallowing, chewing, or other jaw movement without producing the pronounced popping sensation.\n\nIf the eustachian tube is not functioning properly, it will not open. This causes the pressure in the middle ear to drop. High negative pressure in the middle ear will draw fluid out from the surrounding tissue and cause fluid to accumulate in the middle ear. This fluid can become infected, setting the stage for recurrent ear infections (otitis media). The infection causes swelling, making it even more difficult for the eustachian tube to open.\n\nEar tubes are placed to break this cycle, allowing the ears to drain and to ventilate. The drainage acts in the short term to remove any fluid in the middle ear. The ventilation function is the more important long term benefit of the tube. With ventilation the lining of the middle ear can return to normal. Since the pressure in now equalized with the surrounding air, there is no accumulation of new fluid and the chances of additional infections is reduced.\n\n \n\nThese are examples of two type of ear tubes. The diameter and the width of each tube is about 3 mm (one-eighth inch).\n\nEar tubes can also help out in those cases in which there is negative pressure in the ear but no fluid. The negative ear can lead to feelings of discomfort or fullness and hearing loss. If the symptoms do not improve with medical treatment, an ear tube can equalize the pressure in this case as well.
654040
allergic reactions to other products
592196
Have you got a problem with your inner ear, this can some times effect your sense of balance.
656861
This is a problem. Medical dictionaries define an organ as a relatively independent part of the body that carries out 1 or more special functions. Lists of internal organs usually list 22. The skin would make 23. Eyes and ears are certainly organs and in the skin are sense organs. So there isn't a definite answer or an official answer.
188028
get your ears checked
843674
I don't know, I once read an article about human parts that are now useless, but at one time they were useful. This article said that humans used to be able to control their ears similar to alot of animals, like cats for example, to distinguish more clearly the direction from which a sound came.
810098
"Some muscles attached to the external ear in humans seem vestigial in terms of evolution.  Some of us can wiggle our ears, some of us cannot.  In lower mammals, dogs for instance, these muscles allow exquisite control of the external ear for purposes of moving them to better able to detect where sounds originate.  In some aquatic animals, the little tab of skin in front of the ear canal, called the tragus, can be operated to act as a valve to open and close the ear canal.\n\nHowever, the earlobe itself has no known biological function."
214971
Ear wax defined\nEar wax is a normal product of the ear which protects the skin of the ear from water and infection. Ear wax is formed from wax glands in the external ear canal as well as other components such as dead skin, sweat, and oil. The primary component of ear wax is keratin (derived from dead skin). Ear wax thus differs slightly from cerumen which is the secretory product of the ceruminous glands in the external auditory canal (Hawke, 2002). \n\nDifferent individuals vary considerably in the amount and consistency of their ear wax. There are two types described, wet and dry, which are inherited. Dry wax is common in Asia, while wet wax is common in western Europe. Dry wax, also known as "rice-bran wax", contains by weight about 20% lipid (fat). Oddly enough, rice-bran wax is associated with a lower incidence of breast cancer (Hawke, 2002). \n\nWet wax consists of approximately 50% lipid (Burkhart et al, 2000). Wet wax can be either soft or hard, the hard wax being more likely to be impacted. While ear wax is generally simply felt to be a nuisance, in medieval times, ear wax was used as a component of pigment for illumination of manuscripts (Petrakis, 2000). Too little ear wax increases the risk of infection (Fairey et al, 1985). Too much wax also increases the incidence of infection and hearing loss. So, you want just enough.\n\nWhile we are not aware of a study of this, some people (and some ears) are "wax producers", and others remain wax free without much maintenence.\n\nWhat can go wrong with ear wax ?\nWax can plug up the ear, causing hearing to be reduced, and a full feeling in the ear \nWax can trap bacteria in the ear, leading to infection. This is usually painful or at least itchy. \nEar wax can obscure vision when the doctor looks in your ears, possibly hiding a dangerous process. \n \nOtoscope (top) and Opthalmoscope with handle (bottom)
222567
Humans can't output more than a watt or so of acoustical power (ref.). The resonant frequency of an elephant's head cavities would be related to a length no greater than its diameter, let's say about 2 feet or less, so about a few hundred Hz and up. At those frequencies one would expect the skin, fat and cranium to absorb a considerable percentage of incoming acoustical power. So this leaves maybe a few hundred milliwatts entering, say the ear. The extremely responsive parts of the ear could be permanently damaged. Other head parts will be thicker and more massive, resulting in much smaller response. Physical destruction of the brain seems very unlikely, but one couldn't rule out psychological damage.
722587
its probably ok for your brain...probably the same as if you fell asleep somewhere where music was playing\n\nid worry more about my ears
813266
Hi there !\nIt is a good question !\nTuberculous Bacteria can affect any organ or tissue in the body...! \nWhen I said, "orgain or tissue", I mean it can invade / affect any place where blood supply is available ! It has been found in Brain, skin, Lungs, Heart, Lymphatics, LLiver, Spleen, joints Kidneys, Bones and intestines !\nNails and Hair are NOT considered as "tissues "....or "organs"\nHope this answers your querry ??\n\nBest wishes !
1154863
The little metal plate absorbs vibrations from the patient's chest, then retransmits them in the closed volume of air in  the tube from the plate to the earpiece. These vibrations are then absorbed by the earpiece and thus the ear.