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The World Health Organisation (WHO) warns that a awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume teenagers and people in their awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume and thirties are damaging their hearing with awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume music. It says awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume half the young people in awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume countries risk hearing loss because of listening to music at "unsafe" awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume. Loud music in nightclubs, bars and at sporting awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume increases the risk. The WHO says a safe awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume is to listen to music for an hour a day. The WHO director for injury prevention said: "What we're trying to do is raise awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume of an issue that is not talked about awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume." He said people can prevent hearing loss.

Turning the awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume down and listening to music for awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume than one hour a day could save many people's hearing. However, the WHO director also said that, "even an awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume can be too much if the awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume is too loud". A biomedical researcher explained how noise can damage ears. He said: "Loud awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume damage your hearing by killing off thousands of little hair awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume in the inner ear. The cells detect awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume…sounds through awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume…but they are very fragile and if they vibrate too much due to loud sounds for too awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume, they get damaged and die." He warned that if they die, they awarenessbillioncellsdifferentenougheventshourlesslevelslimitlongloudnearlyneverrichersoundstwentiesvibrationvolume regrow.