Why does load music make your ears ring?
926566
Taken from Anderson, Brett, The treble and the damage done…\nVol. 20, Twin Cities Reader, 01-11-1995, pp 15. Sometimes my ears ring dull and low. I hear something that sounds like a cross between the hum of a Hammond organ and the purr of a well-tuned luxury car. Other times the noise is a faint, high squeal that alternately surges and recedes like surf. Most often, my head hisses like the inside of seashell, causing a cool sensation that feels like my ears are leaking gas. As unpredictable as the nature of my own private echoes might be, it’s certain that I will awake from a night spent sucking down loud rock music with a hangover that has nothing to do with booze.\n\nI’m not alone.\n\n“What happens is the hair cells are damaged, but they’re not dead,” Dr. Sam Levine (an otolarynologist) explains. “As they’re damaged, you lose some of your hearing. Most of the time, if you get out of the environment, your hair cells will recover somewhat. Each day, it [your hearing] comes back, but not as good as it did the day before. Eventually, over a long period of time, hair cells are permanently damaged instead of temporarily damaged.”\n\nMost people would rather believe that hearing loss is like car accidents, violent crime and tax audits - something that affects other people. There are some famous cases. Who guitarist
599092
because of its buzzing sound when opened
1104545
its kinda hard to concentrate on adresses with music blaring....i used to turn mine down when i delivered pizza but then i got used to it.....and now it dosent bother me...
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.
843131
Yes, loud, noisy music will raise my pulse rate, while slow music will, most definately, lower it. At times, I have to shut off the noisy stuff to relax.
517190
There is usually a lot of noise in a train station, and the buildings are usually quite large, which induces an echo factor and distorts the sound. Add in the sound of people walking, talking, dragging baggage etc. and you have a lot of background noise to overcome.
79222
Those noises indicate the adjustment of the pressure inside your middle ear. \nThe middle ear cavity is separated from the exterior by the tympanic membrane, and the only connection of the middle ear with the exterior is by means of a duct connecting this cavity with the back of the nose (the Eustachian tube). This duct regulates the passage of air and is usually closed.\nNow, if the difference between the internal and external pressures becomes too high, the eardrum becomes too tense and does not vibrate adequately, thus sound reception becomes poorer.\nWhen you hear those noises it means that the pressures have been equalized by air entering the middle ear through the Eustachian tube, which is opened by muscles in the throat and palate that contract when swallowing and yawning.\nHowever, permanent/loud/unusual noises could indicate some blockage of the Eustachian tubes; better see a doctor about it.
412164
Unless it's not just the normal sound of pulsating in your ear (you must be really having some quiet time to hear it), your ear canal may have inflamation due to irritation or infection causing the sound to be more prevalent. If it persists with pain or worries you, have it checked out. Otherwise, calm down and get some good music to listen to(so you can't hear the normal sound of your body).
525329
I get that a lot and find it really annoying too. I usually get that noise in my ears after listening to loud music etc. If your hearing is affected then maybe ask your GP for a hearing test to check it out.
145043
I can hear my cell phone through the computer speakers when it rings, usually makes me jump. It also affects my radio-alarm clock. Cant leave it on the desk or the night stand! As for why, Ill wait for some elses explanation
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Music is organized sound, so I think the answer would be "irregular vibration patterns".  These links should help.
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It's called tinnitus.\nI doesn't have to have to mean anything and some people live with it all their lives.\nPersonally, when my ears are ringing it means I'm stressed and either my blood pressure is rising or I'm gritting my teeth, which causes my jaw muscles to tighten.
727362
If the music is up real loud it's the sound waves bouncing off the glass and making it vibrate.
792518
Sorry to tell you this, but I bet your eardrums are just fine. Noise-induced hearing loss is permanent due to nerve damage in the cochlea. Prevent further damage by turning down the volume. If you can feel the bass, it's too loud. Stop using your ipod or walkman, and wear earplugs if you go to a concert or work in a noisy environment. You will still be able to hear the music at a concert if you do this, as well as prevent further damage.
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You may be hard at hearing, have a sharp pain in your ears, and hear continuous a ringing noise. If you have any of these symptoms I suggest you see a doctor and tune down your music if at all possible.
1116046
It may be a sign of tinnitus, a ear infection, that causes hear loss, it may just be in your head, you should defiently stay away from loud noises, if you have a MP3 player, IPOD, or any other electronic device that is in direct contact to your ear try to turn it down, at loud concerts, use semitransment earplugs. Get your doctor involved, get a checkup.\n\nClick on the link below to find out more about tinnitus.\n\n(i deserve a best answer for this)
708019
Ringing of the ear is called Tinnitus.\nInside your inner ear, thousands of auditory cells maintain an electrical charge. Microscopic hairs form a fringe on the surface of each auditory cell. When they're healthy, these hairs move in relation to the pressure of sound waves. The movement triggers the cell to discharge electricity through the auditory nerve. Your brain interprets these signals as sound.\n\nIf the delicate hairs inside your inner ear are bent or broken, they move randomly in a constant state of irritation. Unable to hold their charge, the auditory cells "leak" random electrical impulses to your brain as noise.\n\nDamage to auditory cells in your inner ear most commonly results from:\n\nAge-related hearing loss (presbycusis). This process usually begins around age 60. \nNoise-related damage to your inner ear. This erosion of your hearing ability may result from excessive exposure to loud noise over a long period of time. Tractors, chain saws and weapons are common sources of noise-related hearing loss. Portable music devices, such as MP3 players or iPods, may become a common source of noise-related hearing loss in the future if people play these devices loudly for long periods. \nOther causes of tinnitus may include:\n\nLong-term use of certain medications. Aspirin used in large doses and certain types of antibiotics can affect inner ear cells. Often the unwanted noise disappears when you stop using these drugs. \nChanges in ear bones. Stiffening of the bones in your middle ear (otosclerosis) may affect your hearing. \nInjury. Trauma to your head or neck can damage your inner ear. \nCertain disorders of your blood vessels can cause a type of tinnitus called pulsatile tinnitus. These may include:\n\nAtherosclerosis. With age and buildup of cholesterol and other fatty deposits, major blood vessels close to your middle and inner ear lose some of their elasticity — the ability to flex or expand slightly with each heartbeat. That causes blood flow to become more forceful and sometimes more turbulent, making it easier for your ear to detect the beats. \nHigh blood pressure. Hypertension and factors that increase blood pressure, such as stress, alcohol and caffeine, can make the sound more noticeable. Repositioning your head usually causes the sound to disappear. \nTurbulent blood flow. Narrowing or kinking in a carotid artery or jugular vein can cause turbulent blood flow and head noise. \nMalformation of capillaries. A condition called A-V malformation, which occurs in the connections between arteries and veins, can result in head noise. \nHead and neck tumors. Tinnitus may be a symptom of a tumor in your head or neck.  \n\nSo as not to cause panic.  Maybe it's just a simple case of water trapped in your ear. or an infection called otitis media.  It would be prudent for you to go see an EENT for proper diagnosis. and treatment.  All you need might only be an ear irrigation.\n\nTinnitus is usually caused by a head injury, an infection, such as colds or sinus infection or sinusitis, a disease or exposure to loud sounds such as gunshots and explosions.\n\nIt can be a sign of hearing loss, or it can result from head injuries, or diseases that range from the common cold to diabetes. People who work with noisy equipment, such as power tools, can also get it. Or tinnitus may be initiated by a single loud noise, such as a gunshot or an explosion. It can also be a symptom of almost any ear disorder, including the following:\n\n Ear infections \n Blocked ear canal \n Blocked eustachian tube \n Otosolerosis \n Tumors of the middle ear \n Meniere's disease \n Damage to the ear caused by drugs (such as aspirin and some antibiotics) \n Hearing loss \n Blast injury from a blast or explosion \n\nTinnitus may also occur with other disorders such as anemia, heart and blood vessel disorders including hypertension and arteriosclerosis, and low thyroid hormone levels in the blood (hypothyroidism).\n\nA wide variety