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  2. Myringotomy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myringotomy

    However, protection such as cotton covered with petroleum jelly, ear plugs, or ear putty is recommended for swimming in dirty water (lakes, rivers, oceans, or non-chlorinated pools) to prevent ear infections. For bathing, shampooing, or surface-water swimming in chlorinated pools, no ear protection is recommended.

  3. Hearing protection device - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearing_protection_device

    Hearing protection devices with accurate placement (an airtight seal) and/or accurate insertion (deep into the ear canal) will provide the most attenuation of noise. [1] There are many challenges to achieving the needed protection from the device, from barriers to adequate use, to issues related to comfort, convenience, lack of training, to ...

  4. Can You Catch Coronavirus From Swimming? - AOL

    www.aol.com/catch-coronavirus-swimming-151734294...

    As far as health experts know, the novel coronavirus doesn’t spread through water in pools, hot tubs, or water playgrounds, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

  5. Earplug - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earplug

    Using both ear muffs (whether passive or active) and earplugs simultaneously results in maximum protection, but the efficacy of such combined protection relative to preventing permanent ear damage is inconclusive, with evidence indicating that a combined noise reduction ratio (NRR) of only 36 dB (C-weighted) is the maximum possible using ear ...

  6. Earmuffs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earmuffs

    Two people wearing behind-the-neck earmuffs. Thermal earmuffs are worn for protection from the cold. Because the ears extend from the sides of the head to gather sound waves, they have a high skin surface-area-to-volume ratio, and very little muscle tissue, causing them to be one of the first body parts to become uncomfortably cold as temperatures drop.

  7. US drowning death rates have increased, reversing decades of ...

    www.aol.com/us-drowning-death-rates-increased...

    Roughly 15% of US adults – 40 million people – say they don’t know how to swim. More than half of adults have never taken a swimming lesson, according to a new national survey by the CDC.

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