@moto_man
Sustained overly loud music can cause hearing damage in anyone.
Meniere’s disease is unrelated to that.
Unfortunately like your eyesight - hearing eventually deteriorates over time too - so some of what may be blamed on loud music or exposure may simply be aging.
I lost some left ear ultra high frequency hearing in my left ear from a head to head collision in a rugby match many years ago. I don’t notice it anymore but the shift was quite apparent when it happened. Fortunately my loss is very slight and also well outside the mid range. I guesstimate about 3dB to 6 dB loss in the highest frequencies (close to CRT TV range which is so high - around 16 KHz - that you tend to lose that range over time anyway - I am around 14 KHz now)
There is no solution for many hearing issues. So just listen to music as much as you can while you can - life is short and there is so much beautiful music out there...
Sustained overly loud music can cause hearing damage in anyone.
Meniere’s disease is unrelated to that.
Unfortunately like your eyesight - hearing eventually deteriorates over time too - so some of what may be blamed on loud music or exposure may simply be aging.
I lost some left ear ultra high frequency hearing in my left ear from a head to head collision in a rugby match many years ago. I don’t notice it anymore but the shift was quite apparent when it happened. Fortunately my loss is very slight and also well outside the mid range. I guesstimate about 3dB to 6 dB loss in the highest frequencies (close to CRT TV range which is so high - around 16 KHz - that you tend to lose that range over time anyway - I am around 14 KHz now)
There is no solution for many hearing issues. So just listen to music as much as you can while you can - life is short and there is so much beautiful music out there...