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To help us select hearing protection devices (HPDs) that suit our needs, there is a variety of simplified attenuation ratings that informs you of the device’s capacity to protect your ears against hazardous noises.
The danger of exposure to high noise levels is real. If you find yourself in a noisy environment, you can take the right measures to protect your hearing.
Our sense of hearing is at the core of how we communicate and experience the world, how we stay aware of our surroundings and thus, remain safe. When hearing loss becomes an all-too-common reality and has long-term and irreversible impacts on individuals, organizations must step in and take preventative action.
Despite decades of regulations, noise-induced hearing loss continues to be one of the most prevalent workplace injuries in many industries. While damage to hearing is the well-known result of overexposure to hazardous noise, there are a number of other physiologic and behavioral effects of hazardous noise. In this interview with Brad Witt, audiologist and Director of Hearing Conservation at Honeywell Safety Products, we discuss some of those other effects, their causes and solutions.
Honeywell Safety Products is a specialized company, internationally renowned for its professional protective equipment. All the necessary protective equipment essential to industrial workers, such hearing protection headsets or earplugs worn daily in noisy environments, will enable to preserve the balance and responsiveness of each user by preventing hearing damage at work. The protection standards imposed in certain particularly noisy environments require of companies to provide their employees with the appropriate equipment, compliant with the minimal protection limit.
