Forum - View topicNEWS: Satomi Akesaka to Leave BanG Dream! Franchise Due to Sudden Hearing Loss
|
Goto page Previous 1, 2 Note: this is the discussion thread for this article |
| Author | Message | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Яeverse
 Posts: 1141 Location: Indianapolis |
|
|||
Uhm why bring up occupational health and safety administration a part of the us departnent of labor for something jpn related. Umehara is an autoimmune disease that has some genetic predisposition so it wasnt anything a job could have done. |
||||
|
||||
GhostStalkerSA
 Posts: 425 Location: NYC |
|
|||
Yeah, I had just gotten into Bandori like a month ago and Roselia quickly became my favorite band, losing both the VAs for Lisa and Rinko in a year is a terrible thing. Such a shame. But as you said, health is more important and all that. |
||||
|
||||
|
dragon1412
Posts: 1 |
|
|||
|
Personally, it's just occupational hazard, if you go to rock team and ask, you will find it actually quite common to see someone hearing got affected, which i remembered is generally deal with through using plug to ears. But yeah, i think it's less overworking and more of the issues of the music itself
|
||||
|
||||
|
MrBonk
Posts: 192 |
|
|||
|
Let me tell you something. This shit is serious, if it happens to you. Get an appt ASAP with your primary or go to an Urgent Care. Your chances of just spontaneously recovering 100% of your hearing are not as high as you think.
You will be lucky if you get 100% of your hearing back and if you don't get permanent tinnitus out of it. People don't realize how fragile the human ear really is, loud sounds are dangerous for you. Working in the performance industry (Any live performance with amplified audio to thousands of attendees)where they regularly blast sounds to obscenely unsafe levels just increases the chance to damage your hearing earlier. The performers get some modicum of protection from isolated and custom made in ear monitors that form a seal around the ear. But those can only do so much, as they have to deal with the amplified audio output in addition to the sounds of the crowd, instruments on stage and their own voice if they are a singer. (Drums are insanely loud btw). And the companies that manage and put on these performances do not care about the audience's health. Or else they'd be giving out earplugs for free to all attendees and making sure people cannot be seated anywhere near speakers. They are there for your money and money alone. One 2+ hour performance/concert at constant average levels of 100+dBA might not totally seem to wreck your hearing permanently. Or even seem to do anything at all. But it's only a matter of time and luck (Genetics) until it starts to become noticeable and then it's too late. Then there's the matter of Tinnitus on top of the hearing loss, or if you are lucky your hearing seems to return to normal after a day or two. But the T does not go away. Enjoy the various blaring noises and tones for the rest of your life! And never get to experience silence ever again. Protect your ears people. Don't wait until it's too late. You'll regret it for the rest of your life if you enjoy your hearing. |
||||
|
||||
 |
All times are GMT - 5 Hours |
|
|
|
Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2005 phpBB Group