The eardrum is essentially the membrane of the ear that absorbs sound waves. Since this is essentially skin, it is possible to heal, however if ruptured it can be severe.
Delving deeper, the eardrum is a very, very sensitive instrument. It works in a process, and I'd need to know exactly what you mean by "burst and eardrum" to respond.
Your eardrum can burst very easily. When I was 2 years old, I had to get tubes in my ear cause I used to get ear infections like crazy. A tube in my left ear clogged up and my eardrum burst. My ear wouldn't quit bleeding. I have loss ed complete hearing in my left ear. I have yet to find a way to fix it...
any noise over 120 db can burst your eardrum
Yes. You can burst a person's eardrum by striking them near their ear. See related question link.
yes
An eardrum can burst from sudden changes in air pressure, such as from an explosion or a very loud noise. Inserting an object too deeply into the ear can also cause a rupture. Infections or trauma to the ear can also lead to a burst eardrum.
Yes, you may feel a sensation of fullness or pressure in the ear, along with sharp pain. If you suspect your eardrum may burst, it's important to seek medical attention promptly.
In space, there is no air pressure to balance the pressure inside your ears. If the pressure inside your ear is significantly higher than the pressure outside, it can cause your eardrum to burst outwardly. This can happen if you hold your breath and strain, as the air in your lungs builds up pressure and pushes against the eardrum.
Because the surrounding water pressure will push it that way.
A nearby explosion can burst your eardrum due to the sudden increase in air pressure created by the blast. The rapid change in pressure can cause the eardrum to rupture, leading to hearing loss and pain. The loud noise generated by the explosion can also contribute to damaging the delicate structures of the ear.
A ruptured tympanic membrane (aka - a burst ear-drum) will drain pus and mucus from the middle ear until the hole within the tympanic membrane has sealed over. Therapy usually involves antibiotic ear-drops and sometimes oral antibiotics, too.
A burst eardrum may cause sudden sharp pain or a feeling of fullness in the ear, followed by hearing loss and sometimes leaking of blood or clear fluid from the ear. It can also lead to ringing in the ear (tinnitus) or vertigo. Treatment is typically necessary to allow the eardrum to heal properly.
It is unlikely that one person clapping five feet away from you would burst your eardrum. However, it could potentially cause temporary discomfort or mild hearing damage if the clap was very loud. Eardrums are sensitive, so exposure to loud sounds over time can lead to hearing problems.
An excessive loud sound, such as an explosion or gunshot, can generate a high level of pressure that can cause the eardrum to rupture. This can happen because the rapid change in air pressure from the loud sound wave can exert too much force on the delicate eardrum, leading to a tear or rupture. Once the eardrum is ruptured, it can result in hearing loss and other complications.